Full text of "Spotlight, 1984-85"

Welcome!

A Message from Dr. Robert L. Breuder, College President

I feel very proud, and very excited, to welcome you to
Fall 1984 at Ttie Willlamsport Area Community College.

We've come off a very exciting summer - one
highlighted on campus by the opening of the nev^ Lifelong
Education Center, and one which spread excitement
worldwide several weeks ago when our nation hosted the
1984 Summer Olympics.

I'm sure all of us are still basking in the afterglow of
those Olympic Games - alive, not only with the thrill of com-
petition, but also with the intense desire of all the athletes to
pursue and achieve their lifelong goals and ambitions.

The Games had a lesson for all of us: that directed ef-
forts and hard work do pay off. Putting a maximum effort in-
to all we do in life is rewarding - not typically in gold medals
- but in the personal satisfaction of knowing we've done our
very best.

At The Willlamsport Area Community College - in
everything we do - we intend to be the best. We're working
hard to achieve that goal by providing new, modern facilities
and equipment for our students, by updating existing pro-
grams and adding new programs that will answer the job
needs of the future, and by staying close to our students and
our community to determine their needs and bring our
responsibilities into focus.

No doubt, you enter this Fall 1 984 semester with goals
of your own. We're proud you chose this institution to help
you achieve your ambitions. With all of us - you, me, other
students, faculty and administrators - pulling together, our
dreams of winning "the gold" in life can be realized.

Spotlight

Vol. 20, No. 1 D Mondi;. Aag. 27, 1984 D I Ptges
Willianuporl Area Commnnit; College D Williimsport, Pi. 17701

LISTENING ~ Studenls beginning studies at the College last weeli attended an
orientation, including comments by Steven D. Metzker (at podium), president
of the Student GoTernmenI Association, in the Academic Center Auditorium.

ISPOTLIGHT photo by Canda M. Zinckj

Ml vehicles must

be registered

for campus parking

All students who plan to use the
College parking facilities for the current
academic year are urged to register their
vehicles with the Security Office, accor-
ding to Lawrence P. Smeak, supervisor
of security.

The Security Office is at the foot of
Park Street.

Vehicle parking stickers can be ob-
tained Monday through Friday from 8
IPIease turn to Paee 61

College Bookstore hours extended
for Fall semester and Weekend College

Hours during which the College
Bookstore will be open have been ex-
tended for the start of the new semester
and for students taking Weekend Col-
lege classes, according to Eleonore R.
Holcomb, Bookstore supervisor.

The extended hours include:

Today, Monday, Aug. 27, through
this Thursday, Aug. 30 - 8 a.m. to 9
p.m.

This Friday, Aug. 31 ~ 8 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.

THIS IS THE PLACE - Chatting about a plaque to note the naming of the
College's new dining facility are Steven D. Metzker, Student Government
Association, and Karen L. Heaton, nursery management student from Avis,
who submitted the winning name for the facility ~ Susquehanna Room. They
are in the atrium section of the Susquehanna Room. [SPOTLIGHT photo/

Friday deadline
for adding classes;
form required

Any student wanting to drop or
add a class to his or her schedule must
fill out a change form. The forms are
available at the Student Records Office,
Room 108, Academic Center, according
to information provided by the Student
Records Office.

Whether adding or dropping a

course, the student must have his or her

advisor's approval. Any student who

P>lease turn to Page 6J

This Saturday, Sept. 1 ~ 8:30 a.m.
to 10 a.m.

Next Tuesday, Sept. 4, through
next Thursday, Sept. 6-8 a.m. to 9
p.m.

Next Friday, Sept. 7-8 a.m. to 7
p.m.

Next Saturday, Sept. 8 - 8:30 a.m.
to 10:30 a.m.

Monday, Sept. 10 - 8 a.m. to 7:30
p.m.

Friday, Oct. 19 ~ 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Valuable Coupons in This Issue!

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2 D SPOTLIGHT D FibsiDav-of-Cusses Issue D Monday. Aug. 27, 1984

The common bond: Growth

SPOTLIGHT commentary

The College is teaming with a few thousand of us to-
day - each with our own purpose for being a part of the of-
ficial first day of classes. But each o( us is linl<ed with the
other students and with the College by a connmon bond:
Growth.

True, this institution is growing faster and larger than
anyone anticipated.

We may be a mere number or product in the eyes of
some, but if each of us mentally, physically, and emotional-
ly survive this first day of unwanted nervous knots in the
stomach and asking barrages of questions about instruc-
tors, classes, books, and bathrooms - they will be growing
through us and because of us.

For some of us, today is simply a laid-back, uneventful
period of time to "gel out of the way" before plunging into
subjects that will be the primary cause of future migraines
- tests and research papers and pop quizzes and lectures
and let's not mention any more!

But for others of us, today symbolizes a transition - or,
if you will, a historic moment in life. For each of us is not
the typical 18 to whatever-year-old who must only be
responsible for himself or herself: But rather, each of us
has surmounted months or years of odds to be here today.

We and the College are in transition. The College is
striving to build, to provide courses and activities geared
for the future and we are striving to provide a better access
into the working world.

But not all of us are here solely for preparing for future
employment. Some are here to grow internally, to ex-
perience more of life, and to pursue the options which will
be revealed by establishing ourselves as a student of this
College today.

And by being involved with this growing education
center - through classes, clubs, sports, and seminars - we
have the unlimited vital opportunity to be recognized not
only on campus, but locally, nationally, and internationally.

The British have landed!

Commentary on music by Richard E. Kopp Jr.
Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

The British are comingl The British are coming! This time not for the land,
but rather for the radio and video airwaves.

This reviewer shares his most recent musings of the more commercially-
known musical acts whose offerings have been pouring from local radio sta-
tions and nationwide music television programs.

Duran Duran What is there to say? Every little girl in America loves them
since they appeal only to pre-adolescents. Send them back to England on a
slow, leaky boat.

Eurythmics. The first half of this duo, Annie Lennox, is the owner of a very
appealing voice, but she could use a haircut. Her counterpart, Dave Stewart,
has proved himself as a songwriter and has shown expertise in his work with a
synthesizer

A Flock of Seagulls. Might as well have remained in their native nesting
grounds, along with Echo and the Bunnymen, Soft Cell, and Kajagoogoo.

Thompson Twins. Although there are three twins and not one of them is
related, they possess the characteristics needed to be successful in the music
business.

Billy Idol. We'll discuss him when he produces a real song.

Culture Club. We saved the most commercial group for our last respects.
Culture Club has been a phenomenal success in the States, thanks to their
flamboyant lead singer. Boy George. But when will the man decide on his real
identity?

But whether your attitude toward England's second most popular musical
invasion is good, bad, or indifferent, the British have landed in full force.

Next Week

in The
SPOTLIGHT
* Crossword
Puzzle
Returns

• The Story

of the $100,000

Model Train

Collection

■k New Faces,
New Names

• More About

The Summer's

Happenings

SPOTLIGHT distribution

The SPOTLIGHT will be
distributed to various locations around
l^ain Campus as well as to North Cam-
pus, Natural Resources Campus and
the Aviation Facility between 7:30 and
8:30 a.m. each li^onday.

SPOTLIGHT
FIrst-Day-ol-Classes Issue
Monday. Aug. 27, 1984

Ths SPOTLIQHT Is publlstied as a co-
currlcular sclivily each Monday of ttie
academtc year, except tor oHIclal Col-
lege holidays, by journalism and other
interested students. Opinions express-
ed by the newspaper do not represent
the oHiclal opinion of the College.

Office: Room 7, Academic Center.
Wllilamsport Area Community College.
100S W. Third St.. Wllilamsport. Pa.
17701. Telephone: (717) 326-3761. Ext.
221.

The SPOTLIGHT Is a member of
the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association.

Production Staff This Issue
Donna M. Barnett. Kathy L. Elswert,
Kathryn M. Gilbert, Gisela 0. Grassley.
Robert O. Hawk. Rodney 0. HIil. Karen
M. Matarko, Jennifer S. White, Canda
M. ZInck.
::Si»^-:S»V^W;WfilM%W*SSSWTSU¥::¥:¥:::¥::::

'However, there are always

some diamonds lurking
in the prime-time trash heap'

Commentary on TV by James K. Morrissey
Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

Network programs turn your television into a crypt. With each repetitive
Sitcom and ruthlessly edited movie, it becomes apparent that creativity and im-
agination died years ago at ABC, CBS, and NBC.

Years ago? Perhaps those traits never existed. Think of the past
"classics" like "Laugh-In", "The Sonny and Cher Show", "Ivlclvlillan and
Wife", "Soap", and "Partridge Family". Better yet, try not to.

Even more atrocities are currently perpetrated by the "Big Three" - with
"Real People", "Knight Rider", the "A-Team", "Harcastle and lulcCormick",
"Silver Spoons", and "Magnum, P.I." providing clear examples of pure gar-
bage.

However, there are always some diamonds lurking in the prime-time trash
heap, including "Hill Street Blues" which contains surprisingly good plot and
dialogue.

As more alternatives become available, including HBO, IVITV, and other
satellite stations, network TV appears to be losing viewers. This situation may
force the "trinopoly" to actively compete beyond the scope of each other and
provide quality entertainment or fade from the scene. To me, the latter would
be quite acceptable. This reviewer would shed no tears over the demise of
network television

Notification of Non-Discrimination

The Williamsport Area Community College follows a policy of non-
discrimination in all of its curricula, student activities and student related
policies and procedures. The Williamsport Area Community College
does not discriminate on the basis of age, sex, handicap, race, religion,
creed, national origin or veteran status. Employers, contractors and
others who do not follow a similar policy will be discouraged from having
contact with the Williamsport Area Community College students. A stu-
dent who feels discriminated against because of his/her age, sex, han-
dicap, race, religion, creed, national origin or veteran status, is encourag-
ed to report such discrimination to the Title VI, IX and section 504 coor-
dinator, Ivlr. Lawrence W. Emery, Jr., in Room 157-F. Learning
Resources Center. The student then can be advised of the appropriate
grievance procedure if necessary.
Grievance procedure steps:

1 . The Title VI, IX and section 504 coordinator will determine if there
is evidence to indicate a violation may have occurred.

2. The Coordinator will contact the parties concerned and attempt to
resolve the issue

3. If the issue is not resolved to the satisfaction of both parties, the
Coordinator (through the Associate Dean of Educational Services) will
convene the Student-Faculty Judicial Committee for a hearing.

4. The committee will hear the evidence as presented by the Coor-
dinator and will follow its procedures as outlined elsewhere in the hand-
book under Student Rights and Responsibilities.

5. The Committee will forward its recommendations to the President
for action.

Student-operated
radio's planned air
date is Sept. 4

WWAS-FM, the College's student-
operated radio station, is planning to
begin operation next Tuesday, Sept. 4,
after completion of testing on the studio
equipment, according to Mrs. Linda
Winiarczyk, assistant professor of
broadcasting and station advisor.

Station facilities have been moved
to the new Lifelong Education Center.
They formerly were located in the Ad-
ministration Building.

"I'm delighted with the new sec-
tion," Mrs. Winiarczyk said. "We have
a lot more room and we've obtained
new equipment that's been needed for a
long time."

The station's broadcast hours will
be from 8 to midnight Mondays through
Thursdays and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Fridays.

The daily music schedule will be;
classical music. 8 to 10 a.m.; jazz, 10
a.m. to noon; top forty, noon to 6
p.m., and rock'n'roll, 6 p.m. to mid-
night.

The advisor pointed out that while
the student operators in the past ac-
cepted requests for music, no requests
will be taken this semester because there
is no phone Ime as yet

PRESIDENT - Jonathan MUler is
president of Phi Beta Lambda,
business-oriented student group. The
Phi Beta Lambda office now is in the
basement of the Academic Center.
ISPOTLIGHT photoj

Journalism student
wins contest award

Donna M. Barnett, a third
semester journalism student from Mif-
flintown and managing editor of the
SPOTLIGHT, recently won a third
place award and a "most popular" vote
in a photography contest sponsored by
the Juniata County Library, Mifflin-
town.

Miss Barnett used a Minolta SLR
35mm camera to photograph her winn-
ing pictures. Both pictures featured a
week-old fawn found in a hayfield near
her home.

Monday. Aug. 17, 1984 D FiRST-DAV-OF'CLASses Issue D Spotucht a 2

Phi Beta Lambda 'gearing up';
membership drive begins soon

Courtesy Report by PBL Representative

Phi Beta Lambda, the college level of Future Business Leaders of
America, will start its 13th year on the campus of The Williamsport Area
Community College.

Phi Beta Lambda is a business-oriented club and all students who are
in the Business and Computer Science Technology Division or who take a
business-related subject are eligible to join. Active recruiting will start the
week of Sept. 3

Newly-elected officers who will serve this year include Jonathan
Miller, president; Todd Bogenrief, vice president; Elizabeth Bogenrief,
secretary; Tina Poust, treasurer; Judy Brokaw, administrative aide, and
James Matthews, administrative aide.

Many activities are planned for this semester and those plans will be
discussed at the first open meeting of the club. Date for this meeting will be
announced next week.

Phi Beta Lambda held its 33rd annual National Leadership Con-
ference in Atlanta, Ga. last month. Fifty-two students from Pennsylvania
colleges attended - including two students from The Williamsport Area
Community College. Paul Pauling, accounting student from Montgomery,
and David Haas, computer science student from Jersey Shore, were in
Atlanta and will bring greetings and stories of the conference to one of the
early meetings of the campus group.

Advisors for the local club include Paul W. Goldfeder, who also is
Pennsylvania state advisor, and Thomas Leitzel and Valerie Haydock.

New office for Phi Beta Lambda is in the Academic Center - on the
lower level (basement). Room 3.

New students may inquire at the PBL office for applications to join
the club.

SME activities for year outlined; career-related tours, visits highlighted

The Student Society of Manufacturing and Engineering (SME) has
scheduled a variety of career-related activities for this academic year, ac-
cording to Chalmer C. Van Horn, associate professor of drafting and ad-
visor to the club.

Those activities include:
Sept. 10 ~ Plant tour, Avco, Williamsport.
Oct. 8 - Plant tour, C-COR Electronics, Inc., State College.
Nov. 12 ~ CNC Programming Demonstration, EMCO Maier Corp.,
Columbus, Ohio (at The Sheraton, Williamsport).

Dec. 10 - "Electricity: What Does It Do and Cost?", Pennsylvama

Golf team meeting

to be at 4 on Wednesday

All students interested in trying out
for the varsity golf team are urged to at-
tend a meeting scheduled for this
Wednesday, Aug. 29, at 4 p.m., in
Room 102, Bardo Gym, according to
Harry C. Specht, assistant professor of
physican education.

The team is open to both male and
female students.

Anyone interested in trying out for
the golf team but unable to attend the
meeting should contact Specht in Room
106, Bardo Gym, he said.

Check cashing
service cancelled

The check cashing service formerly
provided by the Bursar's Office was
discontinued July I and is not longer
available to students, staff and faculty.

A MAC teller machine, outside the
Academic Center, may be used in place
of the former service. Information
about receiving a MAC card is available
from Commonweahh Bank & Trust Co.
or from the College Personnel Office,
Ext. 314.

Power & Light Co., Berwick (at The Sheraton, Wilhamsport).

Jan. 14 - "Better Communications is Better Motivation", Van
Straten Chemical Co., Chicago, III (at The Sheraton, WiUiamsport).

Feb. II - "Carbide Cutting Tool Materials in Review", Adamas
Carbide Corp., Kenilworth, N.J. (at The Sheraton, Williamsport).

March 2 - "Changes in the Bell System", Bell of Pennsylvania (at
The Sheraton, Williamsport).

April 8 - "What to Demand from a Lubricant", Fiske Brothers
Refining Co., Newark, N.J. (at the Sheraton, Williamsport).

May 13 - "Lasers in Modem Industry", Photon Sources, Inc.,
Feeding Hills, Mass. (at the Sheraton, Williamsport.)

W.A.C.C.
BUS SCHEDULE

DESTINATION

U«»e Uirning Resources, go lo N«liir«l Resoorcn
Leave Nalunl Resources, go lo Learning Resources
Leave Learning Resources, go lo Natural Resources
Leave Natural Resources, go lo Learning Resources
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
Uave Leaning Resources, go lo Natural Resources
Leave Natural Resources, go lo Learning Resources

TUESDAY ONLY
Leave Learning Resources, go lo Natural Resources
Leave Nalural Resources, go lo Learning Resources

FRIDAY ONLY
Leave Learning Resources, go lo Nalural Resources
Leave Nalural Resources, go lo Learning Resources

BUS

TIME

7:15

9:15

10:15

1:05

4:0«

5:00

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4:00

3:00

4:00

Church of the Annunciation

410 Walnut Street

(Corner of West Fourth and Walnut Sts.)

Telephone: 323-9456

Msgr. William J. Fleming, V.F., Pastor

Fattier Richard J. Locli, Asst.

Fattier Bert S. Kozen, Asst.

Father Joseph D. Gilbert, in residence

/ know Mine and Mine know Me... for these I will give My lift

John 10:14-15

Schedule of Services
weekend masses:

Saturday Evening - 4 P.M. and 5:30 P.M.

Sunday Morning - 7:30, 9:00, 10:15, and 11:30 A.M.

Sunday Afternoon - 5:00 P.M.
DAILY MASSES:

7:00 and 8:00 A.M. and 12:10 P.M. (except Saturday)
SACRAMENT OF CONFESSION: Saturday, 4:45 lo 5:30 P.M.
or by appointment.

4 D SPOTUGHT D Flier-DAY-Of-CLASSfs Issut D Monday, Aug. 27, 19M

Welcome Back! Clip Th

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PHONE 323-7443

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WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

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Full accreditation reaffirmed
for College after evaluation

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Creekside

Lycoming Creek Road

322-9030

Courtesy College litformalion Office
The Commission on Higher Educa-
tion, Middle Stales Association of Col-
leges and Schools has reaffirmed the full
accreditation of the College for 10
years, through June 1994.

The reaffirmation came at the June
20-22 session of the Commission with
the College being notified June 27.

The value of the accreditation to
the College is that it demonstrates to the
public thai the College, in fact, meets
accepted standards for the level of
educational programming associated
with its philosophy and mission.
Team report submilled
The Middle States Association Ac-
creditation Team, comprised of II
members, visited the College April 8
through April II for the purpose of
evaluating the College for reaffirmation
of accreditation by the Middle States
Association.

The team leader - Dr. Robert L.
Cell, president, Cecil Community Col-
lege, North East, Md. - submitted a
report to the Middle States Association
for action in June.

While on campus, the team

locker requests being taken

Female students who want a locker
in the women's locker room may submit
a request to Harry C. Specht, assistant
professor of physical education, in
Room 106, Bardo Gym, or by telephon-
ing him at Ext. 417.

Locker numbers must be registered
before the lockers are secured with
locks, he added.

members met with nearly all ad-
ministrative staff, talked with faculty
and other staff about the quality of
education and services. Members also
talked at random with students and met
with them in groups.

Documents provided

Prior to their arrival on campus,
team members had been provided with
documents developed by the College.
These documents included a plan for
"planning", a North Campus Needs
Assessment Study, the College Fact
Book, the first draft of the Long Range
Plan (for 1984-1989), and the Assess-
ment Report. After review of the evalua-
tion materials, the Commission con-
cluded that the College had approached
the self-study and planning process in a
very serious manner.

Participation noted

Even though the accreditation ex-
tends through June 1994, the College
will submit a "periodic review report"
to the association in April 1989.

The College's concentrated effort
for the Middle States Association ac-
creditation visit began in August 1982.
Dr. Daniel J. Doyle, professor of
government, history, sociology, and
philosophy, was chairman of the Steer-
ing Committee for the Long Range Plan
and Middle States team visit.

The office of Rodney G. Hurley,
dean of educational research, planning
and evaluation, provided staft' and
technical support for the Steering Com-
mittee and eight area committees. Com-
mittees were comprised of students,
faculty, and College Board of Trusteees
members.

College phones
adapted to 911
for emergency calls

The College became part of the ad-
vanced communications technology of
the Greater Williamsport area when the
911 emergency number was installed on
the Main Campus in early July.

The number was installed in the ci-
ty over six months ago and is challed
through the Lycoming County Com-
munications Center. It is a standard
number that is used to contact local
police, fire, and ambulances.

According to David Hoyes, direc-
tor of business operations, a smaJl com-
puter chip was implemented into the
campus main switchboard unit in the
corridor between the Administration
Building and the Learning Resources
Center. The cost of the small operation
was a few hundred dollars, Hoyes
stated.

The director pointed out that in ac-
tuality the emergency number for the
College is 991 1 - since the extra 9 digit
is needed in order to dial off campus.

He added that campus phones that
do not have the off-campus diahng
capability may still use the emergency
number.

It was noted that the eastern sec-
tion of the county had the number in-
stalled early this month; however, most
telephone exchanges in the northwestern
part of the county have yet to obtain the
number.

John F. Rupert, director of the
county emergency management agency,
said neither the "extra 9" nor a quarter
is needed to dial the emergency number
from pay phones on campus.

First Week

Information

Briefs

• • •

CITY BUS PASSES
Students who plan to ride the city
buses this semester must have a
validated student identification in
order to get a discount, according
to Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coor-
dinator of intramural athletics and
College activities.

She said no separate bus
passes will be issued; students
must have their student ID in
hand to get the discount.

• • •
FLAG FOOTBALL

Anyone interested in an in-
tramural flag football tournament
may sign up on rosters in the Col-
lege Recreation Office, Room
A-137, Lifelong Education
Center. Deadline is Sept. 7.

• • •
BULLETIN BOARDS
Students who want to put an-
nouncements or notices on College
bulletin boards must take the
material to the College Recreation
Office to be approved, said Mrs.
Fremiotti, and the material will be
posted for them.

• • •
RIDE BOARDS

She said there is a "ride
board" for students who need
rides or who offer rides as well as
a "classified board" for those of-
fering for-sale items or want-to-
buy items. Both boards are on the
first floor of the Academic Center.

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Monday, Aug. n, 1984 D Fmsi.DAv-oF<;ussES Issue D Spotught d S

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The College Bookstore

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FREE Small Soda with Sandwich Purchase

Coupon expires Sept. 7, 1984

6 D SPOTLIGHT D FirsiDavof-Classes Issue □ Mondav. Aug. 27, 1984

Vehicles must be registered
for campus parking; security
officer gives safety tips

/Continued /rom Page //
a.m. to 4 p.m., said Smeak.
Red areas for students

Student parking will be restricted to
the red sticker areas - which are ade-
quately marked, he added. Rules of the
road prevail and regulations are strictly
enforced, Smeak said.

Respect others' properly

Students are also urged to
respect the properties which surround
the College and not park so that
driveways are blocked. City regulations
for parking are strongly enforced in
Williamsport, the supervisor noted.
'Drinking laws' enforced

Smeak also added that since the
area around the College is so populated
with students, it is "thorougjily patroll-
ed" by the city police during the so-
called "party hours" and stale laws in
regard to drinking are enforced.
Watch ilems of value

Items of value should not be left
"unattended" at any lime or place, the
supervisor reminded students. If a loss
does occur, it should be reported to the

Security Office. Smeak observed that if
a person's name is inscribed on an item
(especially books), that item may be
easier to locate.

Know the neighbors

Once a student has secured an
apartment or other living quarters, he
or she should get to know the other
tenants or neighbors and report any
strangers for security purposes, said
Smeak.

Don't travel alone

Smeak also recommended that
women should not travel alone at night;
if they do, he said, they should follow a
route which is well lighted.

Variety of non-credit courses offered;
scheduled to begin Tuesday, Sept. 4

The College's Center for Lifelong
Education is offering a wide variety of
non-credit courses slated to begin the
week of Tuesday, Sept. 4.

Anyone interested in changing

Friday deadline "'«;? "^ ^'"z^ V"^* .^'i'" °^ 'j""^/

•' should contact Mrs. Carol F. Kaufman,

coordinator of campus-based activities.
Registration can be done in person
or by mail. Registration in person can
be done by visiting the Student Records
IContmued from Paxe II Office, Room 108, Academic Center

wishes to drop a course must also check (ACC), Monday through Friday bet-
with course instructor. ween 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

The deadline for adding classes is yhe CLE office, Room 102, ACC,

this Friday, Aug. 31. This date is also ^ill be open Monday through Thursday
the last date to drop a course and from 4:30 to 10 p.m. for evening

deadline
for adding classes;
form required

receive a refund.

The last day to drop classes is Sept.
14. Classes dropped on or after Sept. 17
will result in the student receiving a W
for the grade.

Any student wanting to add credits

registration.

Registration is on a first-come,
first-served basis through Sept. 4.

Among the courses being offered
are:

Interior Design, a course which

must be able to prove he or she can ^i\\ demonstrate how to coordinate col-
satisfy [he additional credits, according o^s, patterns, and fabrics.

~ Mixology I, a course for adults

to the Records Office information.

All Work-Study Students

Mandatory Meeting
TODAY, Monday, Aug. 27
3:30 to 4:30 P.M.

Academic Center Auditorium

This meeting must be attended by
ALL students who have been offered
work study.

Important forms will be distributed
and a briefing will be given. Class excuses
will be provided for those
who have a class conflict.

This meeting is mandatory.

— The Financial Aid Office

'Food Plan' being offered this year
in College's new dining facility

A three-option 'Food Plan' is be- payments will be set aside in a bank sav-
ing offered, beginning this semester, for ings account,
the College's new eating facility, the The Susquehanna Room was first
Susquehanna Room in the new Lifelong introduced to the public as a "working"
Education Center, according to John G. dining facility last Tuesday when
Vitali, food service manager. Parents of students attending student

Students have the choice of these orientation were invited there for mom-
three plans: $200, for students intending ing refreshments. The Susquehanna
to eat breakfast or lunch; $350, for Room then "officially" was opened last
students intending to eat one or two Wednesday,
meals daily, or $500, for students inten- The manager said students will
ding to eat all their meals in the new have a choice of the so-called "scramble
facility during the week. area" - a self-serve area for students

Plan on semester basis "on 'he go" which features a salad bar,

The plan is offered on a semester beverages, sandwiches, and soft ice
basis and includes an 8 percent discount cream - or the regular food line. He
for every meal purchased, according to said prices will range from $1.69 to
Vitali. He noted that the discount is $2.79 for meals,
derived from interest which will be The Susquehanna Room will be

garnered because the meal plan open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays
■<<::sifffim:v>s>>fff<fy-fy:m^^ thtough Thursdays; from 7 a.m. to 7

p.m. on Fridays, and from 11 a.m. to 7
on Saturdays and Sundays.

The Saturday-Sunday opening is
new this year.

Vitali noted that "not one vending
machine will be in the area" ~ as was
the case in the now-defunct cafeteria
which was in the Academic Center.

Continuing, Vitali said those who
join the "Food Plan" will receive a
meal card ~ which must be used for
every purchase. Outlining the process to
get a meal card, he said about three
days are needed during which informa-
tion is sent to a coordinating bank
which will encode the meal cards and
send them back to the College. Each
student will have his or her picture in-
cluded on the meal card.

(The Office of Intramural Athletics
and College Activities will be responsi-
ble for the taking of pictures. Times for
picture-taking had not been determined

WeeKend college There win be a $10 handling fee for

hooinc fhic <:pntovtpr f«P'a<:in8 ^ 'o*' ™^ '=»'''' '^''^h said.
Uegim inld iemeiier He noted that at the end of the

semester, should a student not have us-
ed all of his credit in the meal plan, the
remaining money will be transferred to
tne next semester if the student is still
attending the College. If the student is
withdrawing or being graduated, the re-
maining amount will be reimbursed
to him in full less a $10 handling" fee.

Students have H) days irom louay
to purchase one of the three meal plans,
Vitali noted. He said he may be con-
tacted at Ext. 389 for an application.

Reviewing the operation of the new
eating facility, Vitali said that, current-
ly, 25 percent of the Susquehanna
Room workers are students. He said he
hopes to increase that percentage to 85
as the semester progresses, to include
student managers and students working
their practicums for the food and
hospitality management program.

who want to be bartenders or more
adept in mixing drinks.

-- Furniture Repair and
Refmishing, a course in which students
will learn how to remove old finishes
and apply new ones.

-Auto Tune-Up and Maintenance,
a course in which basic automotive
checks and adjustments used for simple
maintenance on a car are covered.

Several courses for children are
also offered, including Art I - in which
the child learns to distinguish shapes
and forms through shading, lines and
shadow - and Rollerskating ~ in which
the child will learn the basic skill and
safety practices of skating.

Report by Division Representative

The Business and Computer
Technologies Division has implemented
a Weekend College during the Fall
semester. The new programming ex-
tends classes into the weekends ~ which
includes hours on Friday evenings,
Saturday, and Sunday.

Classes offered during the Fall
semester include Accounting I, Word
Processing 1, Fundamentals of Com-
puter Science, BASIC Language Pro-
gramming, Introduction to Microcom-
puters, Principles of Business, Small
Business Management, and Supervision
and Human Relations.

Although the response to the
Weekend College courses has been
favorable, a few seats are available in
several sections, according to Thomas
C. Leitzel, assistant director of the
Business and Computer Science Divi-
sion.

Additional information is available
from Leitzel in Room 301, Academic
Center, or by telephoning the Business
and Computer Technologies Division,
Ext. 225.

Need a ride? Want to share a ride?
Tell 'em In The SPOTLIGHT, Come to
Room 7, ACC. to place a nollce.

Monday. Aug. 27, 1984 D First Day-opClasses Issue D Spotuchi □ 7

Six opportunities for part-
time employment are available
for students in the Williamsporl
area and at the Lycoming Mall,
Muncy, according to Lawrence
W. Emery Jr., director of counsel-
ing, career development, and
placement.

Sales

At the Mall, part-time posi-
tions are available at Waterbed
Gallery for sales help. Interested
persons should apply in person at
the store.

Also at the Mall

Footlocker-Footwear needs
someone to work afternoon hours,
nights, and weekends. Interested
persons should apply at the store
in the Lycoming Mall.
Sales, clerical, customer service

Sears, Roebuck & Co. at the
Lycoming Mall has openings in
the sales department, a clerical
position in the Customer Service
area, and two credit

S:jSA5¥:¥:¥.-¥:¥::awSSS¥::A¥:¥:

positions. Interviews and applica-
tions will be taken only on
Wednesday between 10 a.m. and 5
p.m. in the Personnel Office.
Downtown Williamsporl
Labels by Pulizzi Inc., 505
Market St., downtown
Williamsport, has openings for
part-time employment up to 40
hours a week, adaptable to
schedule. Wages of $3.50 per hour
will be paid. Interested persons
should call Charlene Waltman or
Shirley Shaffer any day except
Wednesday at 326-1244.
At Giant Plaza
Little Caesar's Pizza in the
Giant Plaza has openings for
employees to answer phones, run
cash registers and to work in the
production line. Openings of up to
20 hours per week, with a
minimum-wage salary with poten-
tial for expansion are available to
those who call 327-8600 or stop by
the store.

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Telephone sales

Persons to handle telephone
sales are needed at Olan Mills
Studios for two shifts; 9 a.m. to 1
p.m., five days and every other
Saturday, and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
and every other Saturday, 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. The jobs pay minimum
wage plus bonus.

Delivery/pick-up

Also needed by Olan Mills
Studios are persons to deliver con-
tracts and pick up money. In-
terested persons must look presen-
table, have a knowledge of the
Williamsport area, and an
economical car or motorcycle.
Hours are the same as telephone
sales and hired persons will earn
$3 per customer. Applicants
should call Beverly Andren at
326-0885 or apply in person to
Room 50, Kings Motel, South
Williamsport.

Jobs available

at Lycoming Mall

and Williamsport

area businesses

Practical nursing students are graduated in summer ceremony

Courtesy College lifformalion Office

Forty-one practical nursing
students of the College were awarded
certificates when graduation exercises
were held on Friday, Aug. 17, in the
Academic Center Auditorium.

Barbara R. Cunning, R.N., M.A.,
assistant director of nursing at The
Williamsport Hospital, addressed the
students.

Dr. Robert L. Breuder, College
president, made opening remarks and
awarded certificates.

The graduating class was presented
by Dr. Russell C. Mauch, dean of
academic affairs, and awards were
presented by Davie Jane Nestarick, ac-
ting director of the Health Sciences
Division.

Cross country try-outs
set for 4 p.m. tomorrow

Students interested in trying out for
the College cross country team will
meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow, Tuesday,
Aug. 28 in Room 102, Bardo Gym, ac-
cording to Harry C. Specht, assistant
professor of physical education.

Additional information is available
from Phillip D. Landers, associate pro-
fessor of business administration and
cross country coach, in Room 307,
Academic Center, or by telephoning
him at Ext. 227.

Student handbooks available

Student handbook-calendars,
which list the College's extracurricular
activities, meetings, school closing in-
formation, policies, and so on are
available in the Recreation Center in the
Lifelong Education Center and in
various locations throughout the cam-
pus, according to Mrs. JoAnn R.
Fremiotti, coordinator of intramural
athletics and College activities.

The Rev. David Joachim, Lycom-
ing Presbyterian Church, Williamsport,
asked the invocation and gave the
benediction.

Awards presented

The Ellen Harding Berry Nursing
Award was presented to Letitia N. Bon-
ner, of Jersey Shore, for displaying
outstanding scholastic achievement and
exceptional ability in practicum
communication skills.

The Helen A. Smith Award was
presented to Valerie D. Vandine, of
Muncy RD 5, for showing extraordinary
achievement in theory, practicum, and
personal growth.

Valda Jo Knight, of WiUiamsport,
was presented the Thelma S. Morris
Award for demonstrating outstanding
qualities as a practical nurse in the
clinical area.

Graduates listed

Members of Practical Nursing
Class No. 42 who received certificates
are:

Debra Barbier, of Montgomery;
Letitia Bonner, of Jersey Shore; Valerie
Bryan, of Linden RD 1; Laura
Burghard, of Tyrone.

Jodi Bums, of Turbotville; Bar-
bara Clark, of Trout Run RD 1; Teresa
Crissinger, of Mill Hall, Sandra
Crissman, of Castanea.

Susan Cromley, of Milton RD I;
Lori Elliott, of Lock Haven; Nancy Fry,
of Muncy RD 2; Dena Goss, of Mc-
Clure RD 2.

Cheryl Hill, of Trout Run RD 1;
Genie Howland, also of Trout Run RD
1; Karen Hughes, of Cogan Station RD
3; Dawn Klinger, of Trevorton.

Diane Knepp, of McClure; Valda
Knight, of Williamsport; Kelly Kramer,
of Millville; Kim Levan, of Jersey Shore
RD4.

Ellen Lumley, of Jersey Shore;

Joanne Messick, of Williamsport; Karen
Miller, of Montoursville; Bonnie Myers,
of Hughesville RD 2.

Brenda Nelson, of Jersey Shore;
Johna Nickerson, of Liberty RD 1;
Margaret-Anne Otrosina, of Selin-
sgrove; Lisa Page, of Canton.

Vicki Phillips, of Unityville RD 1;
Leona Pick, of Lewisburg RD 2; Tam-
my Pick, of Mill Hall RD 1; Kuth

Pond, of Athens RD 2.

Lorena Route, of Roaring Branch;
Karen Scarfo, of Williamsport; Sheri
Schwenk, of Montoursville.

Ellen Snook, of Loganton RD 2;
Kathryn Stabley, of Jersey Shore; Jo-
Anne Truax, of Covington.

Valerie Vandine, of Muncy RD 5;
Gail Wagner, of Jersey Shore;
Geraldine Wyble, of Lock Haven

See Sights and Sounds of Williamsport!

French Settlement
Mosquito Valley Bottle Run

The Tow path Log Run

MEETING FOR STUDENTS

INTERESTEDIN W.A.C.C.'S

CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM

Male or Female
Experienced or Inexperienced

This Tuesday (Tomorrow), Aug. 28

4 p.m.

First Floor Classroom

The Gymnasium

Students who have questions or time conflicts.

Contact..

Phil Landers

Academic Center

Office: Room 307

Extension: 227

t D SPOTUGHT a FiRSt-DAy-OF<:LASSES Issue D Mondav. Aug. 27, 1»»4

Campus Nap<

rransportaiJon Techrtology Offio

Secondary Automotive

ElectncalTechnol ogv

TT4

Machine Too( Techoologv

LRC - Learning Rasourcsa Ceni»r*

Architectural Technology

Bookstore

Cooperative Education, Postsecondary

Counseling. Career Development &Plac(

BTC - Building Trades C«nter

Air Conditioning/ Refiigetation
Carpentry 6 Building Constructio
Construction Technology
Plumbing and Heating
Construction Technology OHica

ADM - AdmlniBtration
Duplicating Et Mail Services

ACC - Academic

Radiologic Technology

Surgical Technology

GS — General Services
Dean. General Services
Security

W - Warehouse

Ave - Aviation Center

Aviation Maintenance Technology

Aviation Technology

ESC - Earth Science Center

Outdoor Power Equipment
Service & Operation of

Heavy Construction Equipment
Wood Products Technology
Natural Resources Management Office

WWAS Radio

Dean. Academic Aflairs

Dean. Development
Dean, Educational Research.
Planning 6 Evaluation

the Gymnasium and the
Center is through the b
Learning Resources Center

II Technologies Office

Map Courtesy
College Information Office

Er Community Relations

='rogram Development

Student ID processing begins today

Student identification cards are mandatory for each new, full or part-
lime, student as well as returning students, according to Mrs. JoAnn R.
Fremiotli, coordinator of intramural athletics and College activities.

"Reluming students must get the ID validated for the Fall semester,"
she stressed and added, "Students must bring their current schedule for
proof of identification.

ID cards will be processed in Room 108, Bardo Gym, beginning today
and continuing through Thursday from 9;30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and on Fri-
day from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Artists Unlimited
to meet next week

Election of officers and plan-
ning of activities for the Fall
semester will highlight this year's
first meeting of Artists Unlimited,
according to Patrick D. Murphy,
assistant professor of advertising
art and advisor to the group.

The meeting will be at noon
on Tuesday, Sept. 4, in Room 4A,
Academic Center.

Students

Interested

in Joining

The SPOTLIGHT Staff

are invited to contact

the advisor tomorrow, Tuesday,

Aug. 28

between 8 and 1 1 a.m.

in Room 7, basement, ACC

Library to add evening hours
starting next week; new staff named

The College Library will be open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. this week
- but will add evening hours beginning next Tuesday, Sept. 4.

Starting next week, the Library hours will be 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mon-
days through Thursdays, and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays.

Mrs. Kate B. Hickey, director of the Learning Resources Center,
reported that 100 new magazines as well as a new legal encyclopedia have
been added to the Library's resources this year.

She said Marilyn G. Bodnar is the new reference librarian and Sonya
Gleason will be the library aide at the North Campus. She also said a new
cataloguer will be hired within the month.

Mrs. Hickey added, "We welcome the students and faculty back from
summer vacation - and invite everyone to come in and see the look of the
Library this year!"

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

Twelve (12) students are needed to assist In running a Girl
Scout Field Day to be held on Saturday, Sept. 29, 1984, bet-
ween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Those who volunteer must attend a
planning session on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1984. Please contact
Mr. Lawrence W. Emery Jr. In Room 157, Learning Resources
Center, or call Ext. 246 and leave your name.

Spotlight

Vol. 20. No. 2 Tuesday. Sept. 4. 1984 8 Pages
Williamsport Area Communily College, Williams|iorl, Pa. 17701

IN THIS ISSUE

Phi Beta Lambda Book Sale Page 3

Trains, Trains, Trains Page 5

Crossword Puzzle Returns Page 7

Trek for Life and Breath Page 6

LOOK RIGHT HERE - Ellen K. Snyder, computer operalor student from
Milton, sits for photo for ID card as Brad D. Steele, construction carpentry
student from SI. Marys, adjusts camera. fSPOTLIGHT photoj

Secondary vocational students return tomorrow

Eight-hundred-and-one high school
students from 13 of the College's 20
sponsoring school districts will be arriv-
ing at the College tomorrow to begin
studies in the secondary vocational pro-
grams.

According to Dr. William J. Mar-
tin, director of secondary vocational
programs, attendance has declined by
about 100 students compared with last
year's total. Dr. Martin said the drop is
caused by the declining population in

secondary schools and the reluctance of
school districts to pay higher amounts
for a higher number of students since
they are trying to cut budget costs. ,
Convocation today

The College and the sponsoring
districts are involved in an agreement by
which the College provides vocational
courses for the high school students and
the schools pay a certain amount per
student.

Convocation is to be held today for

the faculty who are teaching the 15 pro-
grams, which are auto body, auto
mechanics, aviation, carpentry, draf-
ting, electrical occupations, forestry,
health assistant, machine shop,
masonry, small engine repair, welding,
horticulture, cosmetology, and quantity
foods production and service.
Most locations the same
The director noted that the last
program is new this year, and students
will be working out of the new Lifelong

Education Center. He added that
classrooms and labs have remained in
the same location, except for drafting,
which moved from the Administration
Building to 2I7A, LEC.

The College has updated and pur-
chased equipment for the program over
the past year from a $162,000 grant
from the Appalachian Regional Com-
mission, Dr. Martin said. Some of the
major purchases were a new greenhouse
Please turn to page 8

Sigma Phi Omega ID card processing continues this week

sets first meeting
for next week

The first meeting of Sigma Phi
Omega will be held at 1 p.m. this
Thursday in the student conference cor-
ner of the Susquehanna Room for in-
terested students, according to Mrs. Vi-
vian P. Moon, associate professor and
coordinator of the dietetic program.

She said the purpose of the
organization and its future goals are to
"serve the College community and to
provide opportunities for members to
grow vocationally as well as socially."

Reflecting upon past activities and

accomplishments, she said the club has

had a"mixer" (dance) for new students.

Please turn to Page 8

Student identification card process-
ing will continue this week, according
to Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coor-
dinator of intramural athletics and Col-
lege activities ~ who also listed the uses
for the ID cards.

New, full-time, part-time, and
returning students should get their IDs
validated or revalidated in Room USA,
Lifelong Education Center (LEC),

Photos for new IDs will then be
taken in the Recreation Center next
door.

Processing times are 9:30 a.m. to
7:30 p.m. on Monday through Thurs-
day and 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday.
"Students must bring their
schedules for verification purposes
whether they are getting new IDs or
having their present ones revalidated for

the Fall semester," said Mrs. Fremiotti.

"The replacement fee for a lost ID
card is $10," she added.
Uses outlined

Mrs. Fremiotti explained the
various uses a student ID card can be
put to:

Students on the College meal plan
use their ID card as a meal card.

The Williamsport Bureau of
Transportation provides a special dis-
count fare of 25 cents to students who
show their ID card to a city bus driver.

An ID card is needed to enter the
gymnasium and use the equipment in
the evening during intramurals

"Students also need the card to use
the equipment in the Recreation
Center," Mrs. Fremiotti said.

The ID card can also be used as a
library card for borrowing books from
the College library. Furthermore, an
ID is a free or reduced rate ticket to
special activities on campus, including
Monday night movies, concerts, dances,
rollerskating, Ice skating, skiing, and
other social events.

Finally, Mrs. Fremiotti added that
an ID card is good for as long as a stu-
dent is at the College. However, they
should be revaKdated each semester, she
said

Flag football league being formed;
co-ed, women's, men's teams wanted

A three-division intramural flag
football league is being formed, accor-
ding to Glen I. Korobov, Colfege even-
ing activities assistant.

Anyone interested - men, women
~ may pick up the registration forms as
well as rules and regulations in Room
108, Bardo Gym, between 4 and 10
p.m., Monday through Friday.

The forms must be turned in by
this Friday, Sept. 7, Korobov said.

The three divisions will be: an all-
male division, an all-female division and

a co-ed division.

The game is not structuered for the
high-powered play that most people are
used to in order to get fair competition
between all players involved, said
Korobov.

Each team is required to field eight
players, but if it should arise that a
team has only seven players then with
the consent of the opposing team and of
the officials that team will be granted
permission to play with one less than
the required number, added Korobov.

Outing Club needs active
participation, advisor says

"Active participation" is the key ingredient that Steven T.
McDonald, advisor of the Outing Club, said he is looking for in
students interested in joining the club.

McDonald, who is the College's media technician, has scheduled
this semester's first meeting of the Outing Club for 4 p.m. tomorrow
in Room 218, Academic Center.

The club is "student-run", McDonald emphasized, and ac-
tivities include backpacking, camping, museum trips, field trips to
various park sites and participation in local outdoor events.

The advisor added that if not enough student interest is shown
in the club, the organization will "fold".

SW:¥:¥:¥:SW:SSS

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2 SPOTLIGHT Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1984

Point and

'Growing pains' experienced

Scuffle over Ferraro's tax return
is 'microcosm' of political arena

SPOTLIGHT commentary

There has been quite a storm of controversy surrounding Dennocratic vice
presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro and her financial dealings. On July
24 Ms. Ferraro made a campaign promise to release her and husband John
Zaccaro's income tax returns to the public. Zaccaro balked, causing a delay
that put a lot of heat on his wife.

Many people believe that none of this vifould have happened if Ms. Ferraro
were not a woman.

That is a correct assumption.

Having a female vice presidential candidate Is a new experience for the
American public. Despite the fact that society is changing to allow females
their rightful place, change occurs slowly. This situation is a microcosm of that
change. We accept the woman candidate, (which is not that difficult, given the
Democrat's chances in November), yet we carefully scrutinize both her and
her spouse's lives for any unusual detail.

Political activity has always been influenced by the people involved and
the events surrounding them. Ivls Ferraro is new to the American public. She
is the first female major-party vice-presidential candidate. In a novel situation,
there will be happenings that have never before occured. Men have always
been at the political forefront because of our social structure. As this male-
dominated structure changes, there will be "growing pains" for the public and
the parties involved.

counterpoint

Candidate treated 'unethically'

Ferraro unfairly scrutinized
only because of her gender

SPOTLIGHT commentary

It's high time for people to grow up! In this election year we have our first
woman vice president candidate-elect. The fact that she is a woman who is in-
dependent, self-supporting and successful in her career has put her in a posi-
tion to be bombarded with chauvanistic requests. The fact that she was asked
to have her husband's business finances made public was unethical enough.
However, the requests didn't end there. Both she and her husband were also
asked to reveal their income tax forms.

According to the Law of Ethics, passed in 1976, all candidates are re-
quired to file annual reports showing their outside income, assets, and
liabilities. Also required is disclosure of a spouse's PERSONAL finances
unless rigid criteria for exemption are met. Under the law of ethics, release of
tax returns are not required.

When asked to make a financial disclosure and reveal her income tax
returns, Ms. Ferraro said she was more than willing. However, the issue of her
finances would never had become so news-worthy had the vice presidential
candidate's name been John Zaccaro instead of Geraldine Ferraro,

After all, did anyone question Lady Bird Johnson or Jaqueline Kennedy
about their wealth and assets while their spouses were running for office?

Falling in love... comnnercially

Book commentary
By Karen M. Metarko
Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

Chestnut ringlets of hair, doe-
shaped eyes, creamy white skin satin
to the touch,,, an unseen, throaty-
voiced male Introducing you to a televi-
sion commercial for soap? Accurate
guess.

But also the introduction into a
form of literature that somehow has ad-
dicted thousands of women, and
possibly men, into purchasing more
and more of the product. Not soap, but
"soap literature."

Not professed here are years of
knowledge of this "genre" of writing.
But with only mistakingly taking one
foray into one of these books, I've had
my fill.

Addicted reader

Romance I am not condemning,
nor writers actually making a living
from their craft. But to think that
readers who have enjoyed centuries of
brilliant prose have evolved into a
massive, marketable audience that
thirsts for these monotonously-written
paperbacks. Is enough to make a
writer striving for professionalism
retch.

Classic example

Take, for instance, the lengthy
work Sweer Torment - the title alone
signifies what is in store. In order to
find the ending for this poor excuse for
wasting paper, one must wade through
ridiculous decscriptions of how an In-
nocent maiden is enchanted by a virile,
masculine man, who one minute is en-
chanted with her, and by the next
page, is seething with rage at her. This
tug-of-war between the characters
wears on for 300 pages, while also
wearing on the reader's patience. But,
in the end, all is forgiven and the com-
passionate couple are enslaved to
each other forever. And all that

nonsense, for a boy-calches-girl-with-
no-plot story.

There is one advantage that I have
become well aware of after polishing
off my first - and last- romantic novel.
Since they are paperbacks, they are so
much easier to politely enter into File
13 than hard-cover.

TV movies go to the dogs

TV commentary

By Sandra R. Taylor

Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

The "CBS Late Night Movies"
have hit a definite low in programming.
A vivid indication of this was evident
during the recently-shown movie
"C.H.O.M.P.S.", which featured a

computerized dog which was to act as
a security system. The movie turned
technoloy into an unwitty, mundanely-
predicatable comedy.

It is advised that "night-owls" take
a good book in hand before "tuning in"
to these tasteless movies.

Students' futile search for clocks
raises tinnely inquiries

SPOTLIGHT commentary

Time could be generally considered the master of all working adults. Peo-
ple have scheduled routines of work-time and free-time. Any appointment or
meeting involves being in a certain place at an exact hour. Assigned job tasks
may have deadlines attached to them. Throughout the world, at this very mo-
ment, human beings are eating, sleeping, working, playing, or reproducing in
their respective time zones. In other words, we live "round the clock,"

A recent examination of the Academic Center uncovered fascinating
possibilities in lime travel. The hallways and quite a few classrooms were
eerie, shapeless areas where time did not exist (there were no clocks). Enter-
ing Room 327 was a leap into the unknown (the clock was one and a half hours
fast, and Room 303 brought back fond memories of "way-back-when"' (the
clock was one hour and 20 minutes slow). There were variations on this
theme throughout the campus.

What has happened to the College"s clocks? Are they being replaced
with new ones or simply eliminated for some reason? If the current situation
remains in vogue, what are the consequences for students and faculty
members'? Will a professor in a classroom happily drone on, unaware of the
time elapsing, thereby making himself and his students late for upcoming
classes or other appointments? Whatever the case may be, the problem of
"'clock confusion" is ticking away (except for the Academic Center hallways
where it isn't ticking at all) and needs immediate correction.

You Can Help Conserve

Our Natural Resources

...turn off lights when room is not in

use... use only the water you need;

don't leave it running...

SPOTLIGHT

Vol, 20. No, 2

Tuesday, Sept, 4, 1964

ana

The SPOTLIGHT Is publlslied each
Monday of the academic year, except
for official College holidays, by jour-
nalism and other interested students.
Opinions expressed do not represent
the official opinion of the College,

Office: Room 7, Academic Center,
Wiillamsport Area Community College,
1005 W. Third St., Wiillamsport, Pa,
17701. Telephone: (717) 326-3761, Ext,
221,

D n D

The SPOTLIGHT Is a member ol
the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association.

D a D

STAFF
Donna M. Barnett, managing editor;
Karen M. Metarko, editorial page editor;
Rodney D. Hill, sports editor; Qlsela D,
Grassley. photography editor; Mark S.
Schwanke, administrative affairs
editor; James K. Morrlssey, student af-
fairs editor; Kathryn M. Gilbert, adver-
tising director.

SlaH Writers: Kathleen L. Eiswert,
Denlse Y. Enlgk, Roxanne A, Goodler,
Richard E, Kopp Jr,, Robert W, Minler,
Anne T, Morateill, Sandra L. Musgrave,
Andrew C, Sutryn, Judith L, Swinehart,
Sandra H. Taylor, LeRoy S, Whitmire
Jr,, Jennifer s. White, Canda M. ZInck.

nan

Production Staff This Issue
Rodney D. Hill, production super-
visor; Richard E. Kopp Jr,, vldeocom-
positlon operator; Donna M, Barnett,
copy editor; Andrew C, Sutryn, senior
production assistant; Judith L,
Swinehart, Kathryn M. Qilbert, and
Canda M. ZInck, production assistants.

August: Pennsylvania's first lady
-Mrs. Ginny Thornburgh -
returned to the Main Campus to
tour a building Jar which she had
broken ground in 1982. Accom-
panied by Dr. Robert L. Breuder,
College president, Mrs. Thorn-
burgh viewed the Lifelong Educa-
tion Center. [Courtesy photo)

Phi Beta Lambda s^-^mer highlights.
now holding
book sale

Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) is holding
its semi-annual book sale, according to
Paul W. Goldfeder, assistant professor
of business administration.

Returning students have the oppor-
tunity to bring in any used books for the
sale. The sale is underway in Room 3 of
the Academic Center and will continue
for approximately 24 days.

A member of the club will be pre-
sent to assist students.

Dietetic technician
students plan sale
of health snacks

Dietetic technicians students will be
selhng "healthful" snacks from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. this Wednesday in the lounge

t%rtMot'aZa'r Counselor details services

fessor and coordinator of the dietary
"program.

Edibles will include juices, fruit,
cheeseballs and cheesesticks. "We're
not sure about baked items," Mrs.
Moon noted.

Funds collected will aid the techni-
cians who are planning to take a trip to
Washington, D.C. in October. While
there, they will attend a national
.meeting of the American Dietetic
Technicians Association.

Catering to be discussed
at meeting this afternoon

The first meeting of persons involv-
ed in the food and hospitality manage-
ment curriculum will be held at I p.m.
today in Room I45B to the rear of the
Susquehanna Room in the Lifelong
Education Center, according to Mrs.
Vivian P. Moon, associate professor
and coordinator of the dietary program.

Catering projects will be discussed.

ToeMtaj, Sepl. 4,. 1984 SPO^ 3

available for special needs students

Special services are available for
handicapped students enrolled at the
College, according to Kathryn A. Fer-
rence, counselor for special needs
students.

She said individuals needing
assistance and/or those desiring to
determine if they are eligible for these
services should contact her as soon as
possible.

Ms. Ferrence works closely with
the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation,
Blindness and Visual Services as well as
key offices on campus to secure
assistance for handicapped students, she
said.

Services can include, she added,
personal, vocational and educational

counseling, tape-recorded textbooks,
extended testing time, notetaker servies,
attendants, and so on.

Ms. Ferrence's office is in Room
157 of the Learning Resources Center.
Her telephone extension is 246.

Ms. Ferrence said she is also
available for consultation with faculty
members who have handicapped
students enrolled in their courses.

Dark meat of turkeys has more
calories than white meat.

In 1918,
million deaths.

influenza caused 20

Babe Ruth broke his own record of
60 home runs in 1927.

W.A.C.C.
BUS SCHEDULE

TIME

7:15
9:15
10:IS
1:05

4:00
5:00

3:00
4:00

DESTINATION

Leave LearniDg Resources, go lo Natural Resources
Leave Natural Resources, go lo Learning Resources
Leave Learning Resources, go to Natural Resources
Leave Natural Resources, go lo Learning Resources
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
Leave Learning Resources, go to Natural Resources
Leave Natural Resources, go to Learning Resources

TUESDAY ONLY
Leave Learning Resources, go to Natural Resources
Leave Natural Resources, go lo Learning Resources

FRIDAY ONLY
Leave Learning Resources, go to Natural Resources
Leave Natural Resources, go to Learning Resources

Note: There is a/ee. Pay S3 a day or $50 per semesier lo lake llie bus. Additional information
is available at Cashier's Office, Academic Center (Exi. 292).

Some textbooks still not
available at Bookstore

Some textbooks were still not
available late last week at the College
Bookstore because of late orders, accor-
ding to Mrs. Eleonore R. Holcomb,
Bookstore supervisor.

Not available are books for ENL
111-03 and 06; ENL 121-26; ENL
111-21 and 24; CSC 125; HSR 261-25;
SOC 231-01 and 25, and Center for
Lifelong Education's Computer Literacy
4016-01.

A sign will be put in the Bookstore
window lo update availability

ABC Bowling Lanes
College League

sign-ups

Men. Women, or Mixed
Four Persons per Team

League starts at 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 18

4 SPOTLIGHT Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1984

> SUMMER HIGHLIGHTS::

*| Dr. Cunning takes
I post in Arizona

May: A I year's end, Arthur D.
Fry, 1160 W. Third St., was
selected Landlord of the Year -
for the second consecutive year
The landlord contest was spon-
sored by the Student Government
Association and involved
nomination by students who were
tenants of Fry's and ultimate
selection based on reasons they
gave. [SPOTLIGHT pholoj

Practical nursing program revised; new equipment added

A few changes have been made in Prior to this change, which was approv-

the College practical nursing program ed by the College Board of Trustees and

this year, according to Ms. Linda the State Board of Nurse Examiners,

Falchek-Clark, coordinator of practical practical nursing students attended

nursing. classes for a 12-month period which

For the first time, students enrolled began in either August or March.
in the nursing program will attend The size of each nursing class was

classes for three regular semesters. also reduced from 68 to 30 students.

Younger Scholars Program offers
grants for research/writing projects

Guidelines and application forms Students taking part in the pro-

for the Younger Scholars Program of gram will receive a stipend of $1,800

the National Endowment for the and will be expected to work for nine

Humanities now are available in th^In- weeks during the Summer of 1985. The

legraled Studies Division Office, Room work will be completed under the close ^, .,..„„.^.„„ ,„„w

211, Academic Center, according to supervision of a humanities professor vacated by""the""resi'^"atiOT oF Dr

Russell C. Mauch, who was appointed

Dr. Charles J. Cunning, associate
dean of educational services will soon be
taking a new job as vice president for in-
structional services at Central Arizona
College, Coolidge, Ariz.

He reported last week that his last
day at the College will be tomorrow.
He will begin his new duties on Sept. 15.

Dr. Cunning spoke about the
benefits of the community college
system: "I think community colleges
will continue to make higher education
available to all people. The community
college represents the first time educa-
tion has been within reach of the middle
and middle-lower classes."

"Four-year schools are formulated
by the Cambridge system of England.
There are two things you need for that
~ money and high scores on standardiz-
ed tests. The community college has an
open door policy. It says, 'give me all
different types of people.' A person
doesn't need a lot of money or to have
high test scores," Dr. Cunning explain-
ed.

He said that he himself would have
attended a community college if the
community college system had been
available to him at the time he was pur-
suing an education.

Dr. Mauch resigns as dean;
Dr. Middleton appointed to post;
Mrs. Muzic named acting director

With money received from House
Bill 177, which increases funding for
community colleges, Ms. Falchek-Clark
said the nursing program obtained new
"state of the art" equipment for a new
nursing arts lab - including all electric
beds with siderails.

Dr. James E. Middleton, who has been director of the Integrated Studies
Division, has been named dean of academic affairs, according to Mrs. Veronica
M. Muzic, professor of English, who has been named acting director of the divi-
sion.

Dr. Middleton takes the position

Lawrence E. Emery Jr., director of who will also receive a stipend for
counseling, career development, and overseeing the independent study pro-
placement, gram.

The program will award up to 100 Deadline for application is Oct. 15.

grants nationally to students under 21 to Watercolorist to open

conduct their own research and writing Fall season at Brown Library

projects in such fields as history,
philosophy, and the study of literature.
Recipients may not have received a
bachelor's degree, or expect to receive
one within two months of the comple
tion of a Younger Scholars grant, accor

Phi Beta Lambda
membership drive
begins tomorrow

n u u J . . 1 ,u ■■■ Offical recruiting for Phi Beta

Dr. Mauch resigned to take he position Lambda (PBL) will begin tomorrow and
of vice president of instrucUon at end on Friday, Sept. 14.

dean of academic affairs in 1982 after
having served as the chief administrator
for the Center for Lifelong Education.

The Fall art exhibit season at the Brookhaven College, Farmers Branch

James V. Brown Library in downtown Texas.

Williamsport will be launched by Carol Mrs. Muzic will remain acting divi- „ j nj /- ur j

Slusser Fraind of Berwick water- sion director "until a replacement can ^?T *' G^'ife''"- assistant professor

colorist, with an opening tera from 2 to be found - hopefully by January," Dr. °' ''"/'""^ administration; Miss Valane

.. , . , ,• f ■ u . K .. '' ?•■"■ 'his Saturday in the library's Middleton said. ^- ."^^''^^J^; coordinator of the in-

ding to information furnished by the Community Room. Dr. Middleton said he found the dividualized learning center, or Thomas

National Endowment for the The exhibit will remain on view change of his position an opportunity to ^-Leitzel, assistam director of Business

Applications are available at the
PBL office or students may contact

throughout September.

Looking for good reading, but shocked by new book prices?
Come to...

The Last Hurrah Bookshop

937 Memorial Aye.

(I bik. north o/4lh St.. bel. 4lh £ 5lh Ave.)

•Most Paperbacks SO" - 75' •Hardbacks $1.00/up
Over 15,000 books... Check our selection for your books!

Open Wed. and Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

work in a broader range of issues. "It's *"'' Computer Science Division,
(his new job) an opportunity to focus on Iiiterested persons may also con-
broader areas and to support the growth 'ae' the club officers: president,
of this institution." Jonathan Miller, computer science stu-

During his tenure as division direc- dent from Williamsport; vice president,
tor, the name of the division was chang- ^"^d Bogenrief, computer science slu-
ed from Communications, Humanities, dent from Avis; secretary, Elizebeth
and Social Sciences to its present name. Bogenrief, medical secretary student

According to Mrs. Muzic, the f™"" Avis; treasurer, Tina Poust, ac-

change of the division name was the counting student from Hughesville, or

result of a "reorganization to make one administative aide, Judy Brokaw, com-

administrative unit for core courses for P"'er science student from Canton,
all students."

HAMILTON HOUSE SHARING SERVICE

For Details Call...
322-3075

Taesday, Sept. 4, 1984 SPOTLIGHT 5

Landlord of the Year

title-holder also an avid

model train collector

LaRue C. Shempp invites
students to visit museum

A man who was a former landlord
for College students has also donated 40
years of his life toward building one of
the most famous model train collections
in the country.

LaRue C. Shempp, 72, of 325
Lundy Drive, is a Williamsport native
and a lover of both model and prototype
trains. His collection spans 323 complete
train outfits, including a full-scale model
of the Orient Express, a European
section and trains from the famous-name
makes of Lionel, American Flyer, and
Ives.

Shempp, who retired in 1974 after 36
years as a senior caseworker with the
Lycoming County Board of Assistance,
sold his collection two years ago to the
Williamsport Foundation and in June of
last year moved the collection from his
residence to the Lycoming County
Historical Society Museum at 858 W.
Fourth St. (across from Ways Garden).

Offers come from California

The model train collector stated that
he had offers from as far as California
for his expansive collection but he
wanted to keep the trains in the local
area to be enjoyed, adding that the
collection is "quite a publicity eye-
catcher".

Shempp noted that the collection has
been the feature of many newspaper
stories as well as radio and television
broadcasts and is part of a published
work entitled "Toy Train Treasury, Vol.
IL The LaRue Shempp Collection",
published by Iron Horse Productions, of
Pittsburgh. Shempp has also been the
subject of a 30-minute documentary
produced in State College and shown on
public television.

"I love to ride trains, but I've never
worked on one," continued Shempp.
Still, he is a member of the planning
committee for the Lycoming County
Chamber of Commerce which organized
the Susquehannock train excursion over
the summer. Shempp explained that the
Susquehannock was a passenger train in
the 1950s and 1960s which ran from
WilUamsport to Philadelphia on a four-
hour excursion on a daily basis. The
Chamber of Commerce revived the excur-
sion and will be sponsoring another like
event in October.

TRAINS, TRAINS - LaRue C. Shempp points out a part of his model (rain
colleclion which now is on display at the Lycoming County Historical Society
Museum, on West Fourth Street a few blocks away from Main Campus. In-
cluded in the photo are standard gauge trains. One of the highlights of the col-
lection is the No. 1 Gauge German Train, on loan from President Ronald
Reagan. (SPOTLIGHT Photo by Giseta D. Grassley)

He'd be happy to give tour

The train collection is displayed in
the basement meeting room of the
museum, and its creator conducts lours
two to three times a week. Shempp said
he would be happy to give tours to those
from the College, in coordination with
the museum.

If a student would like to view the
impressive collection alone or with a few
others, the museum hours are 9:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m., Monday through Saturday,
and 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday.

According to museum personnel, the
organization does not include any student
rates in their admission fee range, but it
was noted that 50 cents will be taken off
each individual's cost if a group of 10 or
more persons plan to tour the museum.

Fees are as follows: Adults, $2;
senior citizens, $1.50; children under 12,
$1, and two adults with any number of
children, $5. Additional information is
available by telephoning 326-3326.

Over $100,000 invested in colleclion

The collector noted that he just pur-
chased a German toy train collection,
but stated that he will use it to collect
about 20 to 25 sets to display in his
home.

Shempp estimated that he has in-
vested over $100,000 to complete the col-
lection.

He also gives lectures about his pro-
ject to church groups and local agencies.
This includes a 55-minute slide presenta-
tion ~ most of which was taken when
the collection was at his home.

From 1965 to 1982, Shempp was
manager of a rooming house for male
students. He was named the Landlord
of the Year in 1980 by nomination and
selection by students.

By Karen M. Metarko
Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

6 SPOTLIGHT Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1984

Students invited to join fourth 'Trek for Life and Breath'

Officials of the Central Penn-
sylvania Lung and Health Association
have extended an invitation to College
students to participate in the fourth an-
nual, three-day "Trek for Life and
Breath," on Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday, Oct. 5, 6 and 7.

The outdoor hike coincides with
the start of the foliage season and its
purpose it to colled funds for the
association's programs for Lycoming
and Clinton County residents.

Begins al Angel Falls

According to Steve McDonald,
media technician and advisor of the
Outing Club, the trek commences at
Angel Falls on the Loyalsock Trail and
ends at World's End State Park,
Forksville, Sullivan County. McDonald
noted that some of last year's Outing
Club members participated.

According to Nancy Cooley, a
volunteer working for the trek commit-
tee, a participant must have a minimum
of $150 in pledges to enter. The pledges
will not be according to an amount
pledged per mile, but will be a general
donation. And after the trek, the
association collects the pledges and
alleviates the job from the participant,
she noted.

Prizes lo be awarded

All participants will receive a
T-shirt and a patch, and the lop three
prizes are a pair of Timberland boots, a
backpack and a $100 gift certificate
from Nippenose, a sporting goods store
at 231 W. Fourth St. in downtown

Williamsport.

The volunteer further noted that
those who receive $400 worth of pledges
will have their names entered into a con-
test sponsored by Pan-Am Airlines.
Two to be selected

Two names will be selected from
the state's central district region, and
the airline will pay for the winners to be
flown to any trek they would like to be
involved in within the country and will
pay for their pledge requirement.

Food, including barbecued chicken
and other picnic foods, will be provided
by the association and the Lycoming
County Civil Defense Department, it
was noted, and participants will need
their own "trekking" equipment for the
event.

The trekkers will begin covering a
part of their 25-mile hike around 2 p.m.
Friday at Camp Lycogis in Hillsgrove,
on Route 87, 25 miles north of Mon-
toursville. Four miles of the surroun-
ding area will be covered that afternoon
and the group will camp at the site and
officially start the trek Saturday morn-
ing.

Miss Cooley stated the trek has
been organized this way for those who
cannot come Friday due to other obliga-
tions, such as school or work, and
therefore the entire group can stay
together.

Pace is 'easy'

Miss Cooley noted that she realized
that most people are not experienced
hikers, but she termed the terrain and

the trek's pace as "easy."

Orientation sessions to prepare for
the trek will be held at 2 p.m., Sept. 8
and 22 in the community room at the
Lycoming Mall, Muncy, the volunteer
added.

This Saturday's session will focus
on information about the trek and how
to get into shape, and the latter session
will feature wilderness survival techni-
ques and tips on packing gear.

The committee woman said that
Sept. 24 is the deadline for registration.

According to association officials,
about 30 persons participated in last
years's trek, netting over $4,000.

Further information is available at
the Lung Association office, 531 W.
Fourth St., or telephone 322-3704.

June: Lifelong Education Center
was dedicated during ceremony
which included city, county, state,
and national figures. The building
dedication was in honor of State
Sen. Henry G. Hager "in ap-
preciation of his many contribu-
tions to the College". At podium
in photo is Mario Caldera, chair-
man of the College Board of
Trustees. The new building was
ready for the Fall opening. It in-
cludes 81,957 square feet and cost
$6.5 million to build.
[SPOTLIGHT pholol

Whaddya'
say...?

MARK D. FLYNN

KARL F. ZIERLE MARJORY COOPER JOHN C. MORRIS

LOR! C. STASIAK

Mark D. Flynn, broadcasting stu-
dent Ironn Soutti Williamsport: "The
food is expensive. The atmosphere is
fantastic, but there's no clock in the
room."

CLYDE W. MAZZA BETSY D. FOLLMER

Karl F, Zierle. industrial drafting
student from Williamsport; "The room
is organized and set up well. The food
is suitable "

Marjory D. Cooper, food and hop-
sitality management student from
vi/illiamsport: "The organization of the
room is great. The room is beautiful.
What I have tasted js, good. I. like it;' but I like it.

Question: What is your opinion of tt]e
Susquehanna Room: Its organization
and lood?
Location: Susquehanna Room

Ptiotos by Giseia D. Grassiey

interviews by RIcliard E. Kopp Jr.

Both of the SPOTLIGHT Staff

John C. Morris, individual studies
student from Eagles Mere: "I am not
impressed; the room needs a clock
and vending machines so I do not have
to wait in line for a half-hour to get a
drink. I do feel the room is
comfortable."

Lori C. Stasiak, accounting stu-
dent from Lopez; "The food is all right.
I like the music but is could be louder."

Steve T, Linn, business manage-
ment student from Mill Hall; The food is
great and cheap. Beautiful room. I like
the design. It is a little crowded."

Clyde W, Mazza, business
management from Lock Haven: "Ter-
rific.,, great!"

Betsy D. Follmer, computer
science operator student from South
Williamsport; "It is a nice room, I have
only eaten salads and had soft drinks.

Involvement encouraged for student
organizations, student government

"Anyone interested in a student organization, intramural athletics or be-
ing a representative to the Student Government Association (SGA) is en-
couraged to become involved," said Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coordinator of
intramnral athletics and College activities.

"I wDI direct those who are interested to the appropriate advisors or stu-
dent leaders, she remarked.

Mrs. Fremiotti is available for farther informalion in Room 108, Bardo
Gym, or at Ext. 2(9.

STILL SEEMS LIKE SUMMER ~ Warm, and sometimes humid, weather
during the first week of classes lured students and others to the outdoors, in-
cluding the steps and lawns of the Academic Center last week for "just
loungin' " or a bit of frisbee, or reading... /SPOTLIGHT pholoj

Student restaurant being readied
to serve first evening meals Sept. 17

Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1984 SPOTLIGHT 7

Students involved in "Creative Kit-
chen" ~ the student resturant - now
are making preparations for their first
evening meal which is shceduled to be
offered from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on
Monday, Sept. 17, according to Mrs.
Vivian P. Moon, associate professor
and coordinator of the dietary program.

The menu will include a choice of
soup or salad and fresh bread. The en-

tree is served with a vegetable, a "starch
food", and beverage. Dessert a la carte
concludes the meal.

Price per meal is $3.50 plus
dessert.

Mrs. Moon added that the student
restaurant will be serving meals every
Monday evening from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30
p.m. through December.

f THE BENSON ^

Offl mini, ^
fBMnmarket

Corner of Srd and Maynard Sts.

Gas
Snacks

Groceries
Tobacco

Always Open Nights, Sundays, and Holidays

ACROSS

1 Soaks up
5 Part ol

fireplace
9 Ouije

12 Nobleman

13 Comtorl

14 Guide's high

15 Body ot Boy
17 Or\e-base

19 Brags

21 Booty

22 Succor

24 River in
llaly

25 Chicken

26 Beverage

27 Individual
29 College

degree abbr

31 Male sheep

32 Babylonian

33 Conjunction

34 Algonquian

36 Recluse

38 Iransrix

39 Armed
conflict

40 Man's
nickname

41 Detest

42 Mischievous
44 Female

relative
46 Deprived of

46 Consumed

51 Anger

52 Part of foot

54 Frenzy

55 Youngster

56 Girls name

57 Winter pre-
cipitation

DOWN

1 Deposit

2 Paddle

3 DiHiculty

4 Sailing vessel

5 Compass
point

6 Head of
church parish

7 Egyptian
goddess

8 Number

9 Criminal

10 Butler
substitute:
colloq-

1 1 Time gone by
16 Parent:

colloq.
18 Secluded

valley
20 Dance

22 Rabbit

23 Verve

CROSS
WORD
PUZZLE

Answers, page 8

25 \

29 Badger

30 Skin ailmeni
34 Undaunted

36 Nimbus

37 Earliest

41 Listens to

42 Redact

43 Girl's name

44 Sow

45 Symbol (or
tellurium

47 Pronoun
49 The self

55-

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49 50

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tnit

M) Feature Syndicate. Inc

8 SPOTLIGHT Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1984

IN THE CORNER POCKET - Billiard tables in the new Recreation Center in
the Lifelong Education Center were popular last week. Among those "in ac-
tion" last week were Steve 1. Kline, of Carrolltown; David D. Sell, also of
Carrolltown; Gary L. Miller, of Houtsdale; Robert J. Murphy, of Towanda;
Robert Natarian, of Barnesboro; Danny L. Fish, of Elkland, and Tbad J.
Riley, of Johnstown. fSPOTLlGHT pholo/

Recreation Center hours listed;
additional games being considered

MOVIN' ON IN - Douglas E. Hoffman, electrical occupations student
(right), and Ronald G. Lindsey, building technologies student, typified
many students the week before last as they toted boxes and moved into
rented quarters. Both are from Franklin. ISPOTUGHT pholoj

Secondary vocational students return

Continued from Page I
for the horticulture department, a
computer-assisted drafting design sta-
tion (CAM) for the drafting depart-

i^ Cillo's

Cx»llege Corner

We'll prepare your
favorite Subs and Burgers
ttie way you like them!

Play LUCKY NUMBERS

and
win a half sub

Four Winners
Every Weekl

Cillo's CollcRe Comff
llOg W. ThIidSI., Wllliiimporl
<Ncxl lo Academic Center)
Pbone Abeid: 3221321
Hours: 7:30 ■.m. lo 6:00 p.m.
Monday Ihrough Friday

menl, a new frame-rack for the auto-
body department, and several drill
presses and lathes for the machine shop
department.

The College has allocated approx-
imately $50,0(X) for updating equip-
ment this year, the director said.

Here 'til Nov. 9

Dr. Martin reviewed the students'
time schedule and stated that they at-
tend the College program on a quarterly
basis.

The students coming tomorrow will
attend the program until Nov. 9. They
will return Jan. 28 and finish March 29.
The second group of students, which
numbers 375, come to the College Nov.
12 through Jan. 25 and from April 3 to
June 6, Dr. Martin slated.

When students are not attending
the College portion of the program, they
are completing class requirements at
their home schools, the director pointed
out.

The school districts participating in
this program are Canton, East Lycom-
ing, Jersey Shore, Keystone Central,
Millville, Montgomery, Montoursville,
Southern Tioga, South Williamsport,
Sullivan County, Warrior Run,
Wellsboro Area and Williamsport Area.

Hours for students to use the new
Recreation Center in the Lifelong
Education Center are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.,
Mondays through Thursdays, and 8
a.m. to 4;30 p.m. on Fridays.

"We anticipate adding hours for
weekend usage in the near future," said
Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coordinator
of intramural athletics and College ac-
tivities.

The Recreation Center is located in
Room 136A, Lifelong Education Center
(LEG). The Center has videogames,
pinball machines and two billiard
tables.

"We will be adding some board
games (chess. Trivial Pursuit) and play-
ing cards," commented Mrs. Fremiotti,

Sigma Phi Omega
sets first meeting

Continued from page I

supplied the student lounge with a clock

and pencil sharpner, hosted a Christmas

party, and gave candy to disadvantaged

children.

"I believe Sigma Phi enhances the
members as individuals," Mrs. Moon
said. She noted that while being involv-
ed in the club, the students learn how to
run an organization.

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SJ3MSUV J91|BmSMa|g

"Students are invited to give suggestions
as to what games they would like to see
in the Recreation Center," she added.
Interested students may contact
Mrs. Fremiotti in Room 108, Bardo
Gym, or at Ext. 269.

AAO N SHV K

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Tool

AND

Tool Box
Display

Two Days!

TodaL Sept. 4

and

Tomorrow, Sept. 5

10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

College
Bookstore

in the LRC

Today "and tomorrow,

Kennedy Tool Box^

and Starrett Tools

will have their

representatives

in the Bookstore

in the Learning Resources

Center.

County asked to pick up sponsorship

Lycoming County has been asked to pick up sonsorship of the College when
(he existing 20-year agreement of sponsorship with 20 school districts ends next
year.

The formal proposal was released Friday during a press conference in the
College Board of Trustees meeting room in the Lifelong Education Center.

The proposal became news Thursday as a result of a meeting of the Lycom-
ing County Commissioners during which Dr. Robert L. Breuder, College presi-
dent, spoke.

On Friday, at the press conference. Dr. Breuder told media representatives
that a decision had been reached to terminate the existing sponsorship agreement
between the College and the 20 sponsoring school districts.

According to Dr. Breuder, getting the College budget approved by 14 of the
20 sponsoring districts is a very difficult task.

As of last week, 14 of the districts have indicated publicly they wished to
withdraw and divert the money used for sponsorship to their "primary respon-
sibility", grades 1 through 12.

With this in mind, the media representatives were told, the trustees have

been looking for the alternative financing needed to continue as a community
college. It was pointed out that although the long-term goal of the College is
state sponsorship, the interim plan involving Lycoming County as the primary
sponsor is being developed.

Dr. Breuder stated, "the relationship between school districts and
community colleges from a fiscal point of view is not in the best interest of
either party... until such time as the community college is able to get better
support in terms of financing from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania."
He noted, "they see the ultimate sponsorship framework at the local
level."

In response to a question, the president detailed how much of the Col-
lege's budget income is derived from the sponsoring districts. He noted.
"If you look at Lycoming County as a potential sponsor of The
Williamsport Area Community College, less than 10 percent of our total
budget would come from Lycoming County taxpayers... through Lycoming
County government, about $1.5 million a year out of our $18 million
budget."

After Thursday's announcement, the county commissioners said they
were studying the proposal.

Spotlight

Vol 20, No. 3 Monday, Sept. 10, 1984 4 Pages
Williamsport Area Cominunily College, Williamsport, Pa. 17701

140 registered for new
Weekend College 'pUot program'

One-hundred and forty people
registered for the four-option "Weekend
College" pilot program, which com-
menced Sept. 1, according to Dr.
Donald B. Bergerstock, director of the
business and computer technologies
division.

Dr. Bergerstock and Thomas
Leitzel, assistant director of the divi-
sion, were instrumental in organizing
the program, which offers certificate
and associate degree programs within
the division.

The two originated the ideas out of
eariier meetings for ideas on the College
offering new, non-traditional modes of
education, and received approval from
Dr. Robert L. Breuder, College presi-
dent, with the "green light" for the pro-
gram last February.

Courses offered under the newly-
implemented program include accoun-
ting 1, BASIC language programming,
word processing I, introduction to
microcomputers, principals of business,
supervision of human relations, fun-
damentals of computer science and
small business management.

Dr. Bergerstock stated that the pro-
gram's purpose is "two-fold," explain-
ing that it is for students who are just
starting their education, or those who
want to update their skills or change
careers. The director also noted that
full-time students may also be involved
in the program in order to carry a
lighter load throughout the week.

Weekend college courses proposed
for the Spring include English, math,
health services, integrated studies,
technical studies and construction
technology. "We hope to touch on
almost all areas (courses) of the
College," Dr. Bergerstock noted, ad-

ding, "I don't see why we couldn't have
SOO students enrolled in the program in
a few years."

Dr. Bergerstock stated that he has
received "very favorable" response
from the College and the community on
the program, adding that he received 20
to 25 calls per week about it.

In relation to personnel. Dr.
Bergerstock stated that instructors for
the courses are a mixture of full-time
College instructors and newly-hired
part-time teachers.

He added that all "support areas"
are available to the students, including
the library, the Susquehanna Room, the
gymnasium, the computer lab, and on a
part-time basis, the student records of-
fice. The security staff is also increased
through the weekend, and the director
noted that the tuition from the weekend
college students will cover the increased
cost of the offices and services remain-
ing open during the extra time.

Students are also eligible for reduc-
ed rates at the Genetti-Lycoming Hotel,
on the corner of West Fourth and
William Streets, and the Sheraton Inn,
on 100 Pine Street.

Dr. Bergerstock noted that the Col-
lege administration did not set up a cer-
tain requirement on the number of
students to be enrolled before going
ahead with the program, but he stated
that three of the classes-accounting I,
fundamentals of computer science and
word processing-are filled to capacity.

The program's four options in-
clude: Option A~to meet Saturday
mornings from Sept. I to Dec. 16 in ac-
counting and BASIC language program-
ming classes for 15 meetings; Option

Conlinued on page 3

AT PRESS CONFERENCE - Fourteen secondary school district
superintendents attended a press conference Friday morning in the Lifelong
Education Center to discuss the question of sponsorship for the College. Among
them, in this photo, from left are B. Allen Schoonover, Troy Area; James
Revello, South Williamsport Area; Cari R. Martin, Sullivan County; Charies
Reichler, Northern Potter; Dr. Luther Natter, Mifflinburg Area; Dr. Carl
Rohrbach, Selinsgrove Area; Dr. Robert L. Breuder, College president, and Dr.
Oscar Knade Jr., Williamsport Area. /SPOTLIGHT photo/

ID processing
continues this week

Student identification card process-
ing continues this week on a Umited
basis.

According to Mrs. JoAnn R.
Fremiotti, coordinator of intramural
athletics and College activities, ID pro-
cessing hours will be from 10 a.m. to
noon, Monday through Friday, and
from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.

She said students may bring their
course schedules for ID validation to
Room 138A, Lifelong Education
Center. Photos for new IDs will then be
taken in the Recreation Center next
door.

Open gym schedule set

Anyone interested in using Bardo
Gym after 4 p.m. must show proper
College identification, according to
Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coordinator
of intramural athletics and College ac-
tivities.

Mrs. Fremiotti added that no out-
side equipment is allowed in the gym.
Equipment such as balls will be provid-
ed, she said.

Daily schedule for open gym

Monday, Sept. 10, 8 p.m. to 10
p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. II, 8 to 10 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 12, 7 p.m. to 10
p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 13, 7 p.m. to 10
p.m.

2 SPOTUGHT Monday, Sept. 10, 1984

They followed
through: locker
debate 'settled'

Police warning about sign stealing:
it's 'more serious than just a prank'

Perhaps unnoticed by some
around campus was an example of
follow-through, discussion and pelilion
- and settlement. The subject: lockers
in the Academic Center.

As far as we can determine,
lockers in the building in the past have
been available on a "first-come, first-
served" basis. This year, something
changed.

II started Aug. 31 when some
students, including Thresa Ronen.
general studies student from Cogan
Station, found a notice on a locker she
had claimed. The notice said she had
to vacate the locker because it was
one of those reserved for electronics
studentS-

She and Diane J. Madden, com-
puter science student from Mon-
toursviiie. whose locker was also "tag-
ged", decided lo follow through. They
went lo Lawrence W. Emery Jr.. direc-
tor of counseling, career development,
and placement, to air their complaint.

They were then sent to Mrs.
Veronica M. Muzic, acting director of
the Integrated Studies Division. She
referred them lo John F. Thompson,
associate dean of academic affairs.

In the meantime, a petition was
started. By Thursday last week, more
than 98 persons had signed it.

Dean Thompson told the two
students that he would get in touch
with Victor A. Michael Sr.. associate
professor of electronics.

On Thursday, then, a compromise
was reached: Those who had lockers
as of that day - electronics or other
majors - keep them for the semester.
Miss Ronen said she wanted to
thank those who "helped" by signing
the petition.

She and the other students involv-
ed - as well as others - deserve public
note for rationally following through,
discussing - and reaching a rational
compromise agreement to solve the
problem.

According to city police, this time
of the year is recognized in the legal
circles as the season of the "rash of sign
stealing".

Captain Ralph March, head of the
detective department of the
Williamsport city police, noted that with
the influx of students from the College
and Lycoming College, the students
tend to have parties or induction
ceremonies for fraternities and
sororities, and sometimes eet a little out
of hand and steal traffic signs, such as
stop signs or railroad warning signs.

The captain stated that this kind of
action is taken more seriously than a
college prank in the Lycoming County
justice system. He noted that the charge
for stealing a sign is theft and is usually
a misdemeaner. A student could be ar-
rested for this charge by a summons be-
ing mailed to his residence by a warrant
beine served.

He continued that in most cases.

the accused is taken before one of the
county's district justices, who levies a
fine on the person according to the
amount the sign was valued at. The
justice could find sufficient evidence to
hold the student for court, and a hear-
ing would be scheduled.

The Justice could also commit the
student to to the county prison and set a
bail amount, therefore holding the ac-
cused in the penal institution if bail
cannot be posted.

Captain March also noted that if
an accident occurs due to a traffic sign
not being in the proper place, additional
charges can be brought against the stu-
dent, such as involuntary manslaughter.

"Some of the students are tax-
payers, and they're paying for the signs,
so it's just money out of their pockets if
they steal the signs, because Uiey will
have to be replaced," stressed the cap-

Characters seek 'awareness'

Reviewer Andy M. Sutryn
fired by book

Castaneda fans have yet another brilliant book to add to their collections.

The Fire from Within Is the author's most thought-provoking and unusual book -
one in which Castaneda. under the tutelage of don Juan and his disciples at last
constructs a stunnina oorltait of the "sorcerer's" world that is crystal-clear and

dizzying In Its (mpllcaf/ons. Together with don Juan and don Jenero, Carlos
Castaneda takes the reader on a journey in search of "The Eagle", the universal
source of "awareness".

This is a typically well-written and exciting bit of writing and is sure to hold
the attention of even the most conservative person - provided that person is
ready for an excursion into his or her own mystery. Although not yet available in
paperback, this is a book that I strongly recommend.

W/70 'ya gonna call?'

asks reviewer Canda M. ZInck
Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

The soundtrack from the movie, "Ghostbusters". seems to be haunting
the airwaves lately-
Sung by Ray Parker Jr.. Ghostbusters has risen to the number one star on
the nation 's Top 40 with its happy-go-lucky rhythm. Ghostbusters is not only
pleasurable to listen to, but is also comical. Parker's mellow voice along with
the high-pitched, childish chorus lines of the cameo singers blend together to
make an unusually different type of sound. The movie might have to do with
some of the popularity of Ghostbusters, but credit must be given to Parker and
the others who participated in singing this hit.

The soundtrack rates a 6'/2 or 7 on a scale of 1 to 1 0, but different people
have difterent tastes. So, for an opinion - who ya' gonna call?

SPOTUOHT
5. Vol. 20. No. 3

.J, Mond»y, S«pt. 10, 1984

^ Cori.*„'.°h„V,H"^ l» publl.h.d uch IWonday ol th. .Md.mlc yoar. .xc.pl for official
X rt^l "^ holiday., b, Joumallam and oth.r lnt«,..l.d atud.nla. Opinlona .xpr." sad
.^ do not rapras.nl Iha oNlclal opinion ol Iha Collag. "pinions .xpr.ssad

■* w ThI!If c. "^Z '' *"^"'""'"= <=•"'•'• Williamsport Ar.a Communlly Collag. 1 005
^. W Third SI., Wllll.mspon. Pa. 17701. Tal.phon.: (717) 326-3761 ExI 221

■."% Don

J Th. SPOTLIGHT Is a m.mb.r of ih. Columbia Scholastic Prass Association

■■■' . STAFF

■* DHm .„„j;'"'JI; "'■;;"0l"« 'OHon Karan M. M.tarko, edilorlal pag. aditor Rodn.v

^ mInT ralCa.'. "."id, or"j°.m°;." «"'•■!• '"?'"»»'•'"'» """"^ ""K S. Schwink^ ad'
niiK.J. I -, , !. ■ •''"'•" *•■ "0"l«»»y. slud.nt affairs .dllor Kalhrvn M

Slatl. Kalhlaan L. El.w.n. D.nls. V. Enlgk, Roxann. A. Goodl.r Rob.rt w

Sandra R. Taylor. L.Roy S. Whltmlr, Jr.. J.nnll.r S. WhII., Canda M ZInck
^ LI C D

^ „ ., . - Production SlaH This Issu.

* Karan'M Mj5!rkT"/„'n '"«;,"'="°" •"P'ml'-n Oonna M. Barnatl. ,ld«compo,ltlon
«■ Morlt.m s.„3™ i t", •"'l"";/""'l"n L. Elsw.rt. Roxann. A. Qoodl.r, Ann. T
^ Morai.iii, Sandra R. Taylor, production aislatanti.

tain. "And il will be even more money
out of their pockets if they're caught.'

State Coalition Against Rape leader
to speak next week at North Campus

Beverly Elliott, head of the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape, headquarted
in Harrisburg, will be the first speaker of the semester and open the series of mon-
thly meetings of the Women's Resource Network at the North Campus in
1870s which are politically pertinent to-
day.

December's meeting will include a
discussion and demonstration on fitness
and feminism by Daisy Horton, pro-
fessor of health and physical education
at Mansfield University who will also be
teaching at the North Campus.

The meetings are open to anyone
interested.

More magazines
in College Library

With 100 additional magazines
available this year than were last year,
the Library has almost 500 magazines in
its collection.

Among the additions are
Classroom Computer Learning, Byte,
and Fine Woodowrking, Women's
Wear Daily, and M (The Civilized
Man).

The magazines cannot be "checked
out" but are available during Library
hours.

Wellsboro.

The presentation will be held at 7
p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 19, in Room
125, North Campus.

According lo Dr. Cathryn L. Ad-
dy, director of the North Campus, the
Coalition leader will speak on steps to
take in order to organize a women's
center in Tioga County, where the cam-
pus is located.

Dr. Addy stated that the network
was organized over a year ago to pro-
vide the county women with all informa-
tion and support group that meets on a
regular basis.

She stressed that the Network is
different than the National Organization
of Women in that the Network is not
politically-oriented, but acts as an
educational and social base.

Highhghts of other meetings will
include a film, Samantha Rustles the
Woman Question, to be shown at the
October meeting.

Dr. Addy said the film involves
writings on women's issues of the late

looking for good reading, but shocked by new book prices?
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Open Wed. and Fri. 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m.

Day

Friday
Tuesday

Monday
Friday

Friday

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Wednesday

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Monday

Tuesday

Date

Sept. 14
Sept. 18

Sept. 24
Sept. 28

Oct. 5

Oct. 9
Oct. 10
Oct. 14
Oct. 15
Oct. 16

Student golf schedule listed

OppODCOt

Montgomery County CC
Bucks County CC and
Northampton County CC
Northampton County CC
Montgomery County CC
Bucks County CC and
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Luzerne County CC and
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Time

1:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m.

2 p.m.
2 p.m.
11 a.m.

Monday, Sept. 10, 1984 SPOTLIGHT 3

Football clinic
set tonight

A pre-toumament clinic will be
held for those who have signed up for
the intramural flag football, according
to Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coor-
dinator of intramural athletics and Col-
lege activities.

The clinic will be held tonight from
4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Bardo Gym,
said Mrs. Fremiotti.

A clinic will also be held in the
Bardo Gym tomorrow night at the same
time, for anyone interested in officiating
the newly-formed football league, added
Mrs. Fremiotti.

North Campus
classes begin;
enrollment up

Student orientation activities
recently held at the North Campus, in
Wellsboro, were detailed by Dr.
Cathryn L. Addy, North Campus direc-
tor.

She stated that school "officially
began" at the campus when an orienta-
tion session was held Aug. 22. Dr.
Robert L. Breuder, College president,
was the featured speaker and detailed
some of the activities at the Main Cam-
pus.

She added that about 100 student
attended the New Student Orientation
Aug. 23, and activities included the in-
troduction of Dr. Addy and a tour of
the computer and audiovisual and
tutorial labs by three computer science
technology students from Wellsboro:
Walter L. Reese, Ross L. Ingerick and
Bryan L. Berguson.

The students and their parents were
also invited that day to participate in a
special session to discuss career options.

Classes began Aug. 27 with about
180 students attending 38 classes in the
five curricula offered at the campus:
computer science technology, accoun-
ting, practical nursing, secretarial
science (executive), and business
management.

Dr. Addy noted that the total
enrollment for the Fall is about twice
the amount of students that attended
last year.

The North Campus opened in
January 1983 with 15 practical nursing
students. The secretarial science and
computer science programs were im-
plemental at the campus in Fall 1983.

PBL orientation 140 registered for new

meeting tomorrow

All business and computer science
students are being invited to attend the
first general meeting of Phi Beta Lamb-
da (PBL), according to Jonathan F.
Miller, computer science student from
Williamsport and PBL president.

The meeting will be held at 3 p.m.
tomorrow in Room 329 of the Academic
Center.

Miller said that the meeting will be
an "orientation" session, including
discussion of future club events.

"Applications and pamphlets will
be on hand," Miller said.

Plans for the ninth annual picnic
buffet dinner and the float for the Mum-
mers' Day parade are underway, it was
noted.

Newly-appointed officers are Judy
Brockaw, a computer science
technology student from Canton and
former PBL administrative aide who
now is the group's public relations of-
ficer and Sherry L. Wilkins, secretarial
science student from Lawrenceville, who
is the new administrative aide.

Continued from page I

B-a concentrated study for four
weekends beginning Sept. 7 through
Sept. 30 and Oct. 19 through Nov. 11
for word processing and introduction to
microcomputers; Option C-io meet
every three weekends from Sept. 7 to
Nov. 11 for principals of business and
supervision and human relations, and
Option D~to meet every second
weekend from Sept. 7 to Dec. 15 for
fundamentals of computer science and
Sept.8 through Dec. 16 for small
business management.

Weekend College time schedules
have also been broken down into four
categories: Schedule 1-9 a.m. to noon
every Saturday for 15 meetings;
Schedule 2-6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 9
a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sun-
day; Schedule 3-6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Friday, 10 a.m. to noon and 3:30 p.m.
to 6:30 p.m. Saturday, and Schedule
4-8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. to
3:30 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. Sunday.

The classes are mainly taught in the
Academic Center, with a few meeting in
the new Henry G. Hager Lifelong
Education Center, stated Dr.
Bergerstock.

Registration deadlines for each
class of the program was the first day
the class met. Dr. Bergerstock noted.

For further information, contact
Dr. Bergerstock or Leitzel at Ext. 225.

I Bulletin board |
rules detailed i ^ ^

Any student wishing to make an-
nouncements or disperse messages to
the campus community may write them
up and submit them to Room 137A,
Lifelong Education Center, according to
Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coordinator
of intramural athletics and College ac-
tivities.

"If the message or announcement
is approved, it will be posted on the ap-
propriate campus bulletin board," she
said.

STUDENTS...
Why fuss? Stop by
us and pick up a
delicious dinner!

BENSON

€MnM mini
fMMnmarket

Corner of Srd and Moynard Sts.

Always Open Nights, Sundays, and Holidays

Church of the Annunciation

410 Walnut Street

(Corner of West Fourth and Walnut Sts.)

Telephone: 323-9456

Msgr. Wiiliam J. Fleming, V.F., Pastor

Father Richard J. Loch, Asst. -

Father Ben S. Kozen, Assl.

Father Joseph D. Gilbert, in residence

Uhe Good Shepherd. I know Mine and Mine know Me . . ./or these f will give My life." - John 10:14-15

Schedule of Services
weekend masses:

Saturday Evening - 4 P.M. and 5:30 P.M.

Sunday Morning - 7:30, 9:00, 10:15, and 11:30 A.M.

Sunday Afternoon - 5:00 P.M.
DAILY MASSES:

7:00 and 8:00 A.M. and 12:10 P.M. (except Saturday)
SACRAMENT OF CONFESSION: Saturday, 4:45 to 5:30 P.M.
or by ippointmenl.

4 SPOTLIGHT Monday, Sepl. 10, 1984

The feel-good
movie of 1983."

Hew much love, sex, fun and
friendship can a person take?

THE ^_^m ^^^_A.

BlOCHtLL

Tonight 7:30 p.m.
ACC ADdilorinm

$1 (with ID)
$2 (without ID)

Recruiter details
student housing
information

"Facts About Housing", a pam-
phlet concerning student housing, is
available in the Admissions Office,
Room 104, Academic Center, according
to Miss Mary M. Sinibaldi, admissions
recruiter.

The brochure has information and
guidelines for any student who may
have questions about housing.

Miss Sinibaldi noted that her office
has a list of landlords available, in-
cluding locations and rent costs. She
also said that she could help students
encountering problems with landlords
or housing ~ such as leases or security
deposits - as long as the unit is listed
with the College.

Students may contact Miss
Sinibaldi in the Admissions Office or by
calling Ext. 338. «—- ,

Part-Time job Openings Listed

InSomation ahoul parl-lime jobs is provided by Lawrence W. Emery, director of
Counseling, Career DevelopmenI, and Placement. Additional information is available
from persons in that office which is in the Learning Resources Center.

Delivery To Your Door
PARK PIZZA
10 percent off any Large Pizza
With this Coupon

Open 7 Days

1701 Memorial Ave.

322-9024

Lifeguard - at the Young Women's Christian Association, 815 W.
Fourth St., for six to eight hours per week. Must have current Red Cross
Life Guard certification. Call Jeff Raisch at 322-4637 or inquire at the 'Y'.

Telephone opet^tors - Community involvement has openings for
several telephone operators to work 6 to 9 p.m. five nights a week and 10
to 2 some Saturdays for $3 an hour. Call Pat Craven at 323-4277 or stop
by at 238 market St. (first fioor) between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m,.

Skating set
for Thursday

Rollerskating, sponsored by the
Student Government Association
(SGA), is scheduled for 8 p.m. to mid-
night Thursday at Skating Plus, Icoated
at the corner of Via Bella and William
Streets, downtown Williamsport.

"The event is free for students with
a currently validated College identifica-
tion card," said Mrs. JoAnn R.
Fremiotti, coordinator of intramural
athletics and College activities. "The fee
is $2 for all others."

Mrs. Fremiotti added that no
tickets need to be purchasd in advance
and that skates are available for rental
for 75 cents.

) Cillo's

^ College Comer

We'll prepare your
favorite Subs and Burgers
the way you like ttiem!

High school students to gather for yearbook workshop

High schools throughout the Nor-
thern Tier as well as lower New Yorl(
are expected to be represented tomor-
row when the I Ith annual Herff Jones
Yearbook Workshop convenes on Main
Campus.

The workshop, titled as "Year-
bookability '85", is coordinated by
Charles Bollinger, a representative of
the yearbook company. He said he ex-
pects over 100 high school students to

attend the day-long session.

During the workshop, Anthony N.
Cillo, faculty advisor to the
SPOTLIGHT and members of the stu-
dent newspaper staff, provide liaison for
those attending and for guest speakers.

Robert W. Wolfe, assistant director
of the Integrated Studies Division, will
give opening remarks and welcome
those attending to the College.

The morning session of the

workshop will be broken into individual
workshop seminars, dealing with some
of the basics of yearbook production as
well as some creative yearbook applica-
tions, according to Bollinger.

The afternoon sessions will deal
mainly with layout, from basics to final
preparation, photography and com-
puter yearbooking. An advisors' round-
table and yearbook critique will both be
conducted in the afternoon.

Spotlight

Vol. 20, Nu. 4 Monday, Sept. 17, 1984 12 Pages
Williamspnrl Area Communlly College, Wiitiamsport, Pa. 17701

Most districts
indicate they want
to end agreement;
study goes on

Discussion of the Williamsport
Area Community College sponsorship
continued last week with the matter still
under study by the Lycoming County
Commissioners and with the two current
non-sponsor school districts' boards
reacting to an agreement indicating in-
tent to withdraw from sponsorship.

On campus, various persons
discussed the sponsorship issue, in-
cluding Dr. James E. Middleton, dean
of academic affairs, who foretold in-
creased costs for students if sponsorship
is not picked up. fSee story, Page 3/
Although there is no specific time-frame
for the decision by the Lycoming Coun-
ty Commissioners, the determination
will have to be made sometime this fall
to be included in the 1985 county
budget, according to Rodney G.
Hurley, dean of educational research at
the College.

At last count, 14 of the 20 sponsor-
ing school districts involved had notified
the College in writing that they intend to
Please turn to page 4

Folksinger to be
here Thursday

Folksinger and entertainer Ted
Steranko will give a Student Govern-
ment Association (SGA) sponsored per-
formance at the College this Tursday.

According to Steven D. Metzker,
business management student from
Williamsport and SGA president,
Steranko will make two preliminary ap-
pearances.

The first will be from 9:30 to 10:30
a.m. at the Natural Resources Center
(NRC), at Allenwood. "He will perform
in the lunchroom or on the patio,
depending on the weather conditions,"
Please turn lo page 12

ARTISTS
UNLIMITED

elected officers
recently: George E.
Boudman, of Millville,
(righl-rear), was named
president. To serve with
him are Thomas E.
Worth, of Linden, vice
president (rigbf-
foreground); Alma Jane
Kieffer, of Mifflinburg,
secretary, and Andrew
G. Slovensky, of Ford
City, treasurer. Sloven-
sky is a technical illustra-
tion major; the others
are advertising art ma-
jors. [Courtesy photoj

Remaining intercollegiate sports may be
dropped in '85; low participation cited

After May of 1985, the existing in-
tercollegiate sports program at the Col-
lege may be discontinued, according to
Rodney G. Hurley, acting associate
dean of educational services.

The consideration is taking place
during preliminary budget planning for
next year.

The most significant reason for the
consideration to drop intercollegiate
basketball, golf, cross country, and ten-
nis - the four sports which remained
after a budget cut last year - is the lack
of participating athletes and the low tur-
nout of fans, said the dean.

Essentially the same reasons were
cited last year when the intercollegiate
sports program was trimmed.

Dean Hurley added that with few
spectators there are in attendance, there
is the impression that the students are
not getting a full share of the activity fee i

which they paid.

Harry C. Specht, assistant pro-
fessor of physical education, said he did
not agree with the reasons. He said,
too, that he feels athlete participation is
good. Further, he said, the types of
sports now on the intercollegiate
schedule are not really spectator sports.

Specht also said that he felt
students should say how they want their
activity fee used. Students should, he
said, give input, express themselves, and
gel involved in decision-making.

Inside this weel(...

Crossword Puzzle, Page 11
SGA wants members, Page 3

Progress oa Center, Page 7

'Without
a legal
sponsor
there is
no college'

SPOTLIGHT commentary
on current College
sponsorship controversy

Recently the school districts
VKhich have sponsored this College for
the past 20 years decided that the time
had come to withdrav^ from that
responsibility.

The College Board of Trustees
determined that the best course of ac-
tion would be for Lycoming County to
take the sponsorship role until the state
takes charge

A decision by the county commis-
sioners to sponsor the Community Col-
lege would be a sagacious decision,
considering how dominant the College
is in the county:

- In an economic study conducted
recently, the College was found to
have a $52 million impact on the coun-
ty economy.

- This institution is the third largest
employer in the county.

- The Williamsport Chamber of
Commerce conducted a survey and
found the College to be the second
most vital resource (the environment
was the first) in the Susquehanna
Valley.

There are presently seven com-
munity colleges in Pennsylvania which
are sponsored by their respective
counties. They have found that they
can better plan for the future, that they
are more representative of the
geographic areas concerned, and that
they have more secure and stable rela-
tions with the sponsor.

Financial security is especially im-
portant because when it is threatened,
accreditation is in jeopardy. Without
accreditation, there is no college.
Without a legal sponsor, there is no col-
lege.

For those worrying about higher
taxes: Aside from Loyalsock Township
and Muncy. the taxes should remain
about the same. For the two com-
munities mentioned: They have an
obligation to provide this invaluable
service to their residents.

The money that is spent on the
College is returned - albeit, indirectly.
Those who iearn a vocation usually
return lo their homes to ply their trade
- and become consumers

The College is called a community
college for a reason. It is meant to
serve and benefit the community.
Without local support, this fine institu-
tion will be rendered useless, creating
a tremendous vacuum in which much
area talent will be lost.

Again, a decision by the commis-
sioners to support the Community Col-
lege would be a wise one.

2 SPOTLIGHT Monday. Sepl. 17, 19

A helping hand
works two ways

SPOTLIGHT commentary

on College community projects

Practical experience and its com-
munity impact go hand-in-hand as a
trademarl< of the College.

Several projects - for which in-
structors and students devoted their
time and expertise - were completed
in the last several years.

A "nickel-view" of these ac-
complishments include student " live-
work" experiences at the simulated
paddleboat Hiawatha; the Little League
Baseball's International Grove com-
plex, the White Deer Golf Course, the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion, Ways Garden, and Brandon park.

And now, students, the College
and the community will benefit from
the two current major projects under-
way: Construction of the Professional
Development Center and the Mon-
toursville Indian Park project.

Well over 100 students in the ser-
vice and operation of heavy equipment
curriculum over the next two years will
have the advantage of using College-
acquired knowledge in restoring the
22-acre Indian Park, just off the
Beltway, into an outdoor recreation
area.

Once a thriving amusement
center, the park has lain dormant in re-
cent years. The multitude of renova-
tions planned to revive the area in-
cludes picnic pavillions, nature and
fitness trails, boat docks, benches and

play areas, and facilities for the han-
dicapped.

The students will also be dredging
a pond and tripling its size in order to
utilize the waters for residents and
tourists to enjoy the popular sports of
fishing and sailboating.

With the massiveness of the ven-
ture, one begins to associate its com-
pletion with the need for a large
amount of money.

A quarter of a million dollars - an
astronomical sum to many of us - will
be saved by the borough of Mon-
toursville by the College students
working on the project. An approx-
imate 66 percent savings to the small
community. The borough is allocating
about $75,000 for the project.

While the heavy equipment
students help to provide a recreational
area, over 1 ,000 students in the Con-
struction Technology Division will be
enhancing the College and the com-
munity by fulfilling their practicums
through the work on the Professional
Development Center.

The center's purpose will be to
provide a facility for College meetings,
conferences, special student events,
AND community forums.

The 6,000-square-foot building is
being erected at the lower end of Sus-
quehanna Street and the projected ex-
pense for the project has been

estimated at $500,000, with the need-
ed dollars coming from the College in-
stitutional resources, private dona-
tions, and a donation from the
Williamsport City Council.

Design aspects for the center also
had a hand from other students in the
architectural technology program.

We commend an institution such
as ours, which grants students the op-
portunity not only to know their future
craft through textbooks, filmstrips, and
lectures, but also through using and
displaying their talents on solid
grounds.

And we support the decision
made by Dr. Robert L. Breuder, Col-
lege president, not to pull out of the In-
dian Park project, even with the school
district rejecting the College budget
and two incidents of vandalism involv-
ing College equipment occurring over
the summer.

We hope that in the wake of the
controversy over the College ad-
ministration requesting future sponsor-
ship of the Community College by
Lycoming County that the localities in
which the students labored and the
localities for which the College provid-
ed resources will realize with what
favorable economic and cultural im-
pact that this institution has lent a hand
to them.

Rejuvenation efforts synnbolic

SPOTLIGHT

The proud woman, dressed In a
loose robe that falls in graceful folds to
the pedestal on which she stands, has
seen millions of people cross her
shore.

At her feet is a broken shackle,
which people seldom notice, which
symbolizes the overthrow of tyranny.

The people of France gave the
Statue of Liberty to the (Minister of the
United States on July 4, 1884, to sym-
bolize friendship and the liberty that

Editorial page
policy given

The SPOTLIGHT welcomes
readers' opinions concerning campus,
community and other subjects in the
form of a "Letter to the Editor"

The letter must be submitted to the
editorial page editor by mailing it to
The SPOTLIGHT, c/o the Williamsport
Area Community College, 1005 West
Third Street, Williamsport, PA 1 7701 ,
or by bringing it to the SPOTLIGHT of-
fice. Room 7, Academic Center

All letters must be signed No let-
ters will be considered for publication
without a signature The editorial page
editor would also appreciate a
telephone number accompanying the
letter The number will not be publish-
ed, but will only be used lor verifica-
tion

The length of the letter must be
reserved to 300 words for space con-
sideration The editor has the right to
edit the letter or refuse publication
within the restriction of the law.

The editorial page editor must
receive all reader opinion a week
before the next publication date in
order to include comments in the
publication

commentary

citizens enjoy under a free form of
government.

On July 4, 1 984, the torch that has
seen the beacon of liberty and the
shedding of light upon the world was
brought to the ground for reconstruc-
tion never extinguished for those
who seek freedom

As our ancestors donated money
for her construction, so will we donate
for her reconstruction.

Take action on your power

SPOTLIGHT commentary

It has all been said before. It's
your right; it's your duty. You should be
proud that you are allowed to vote.

But what this election amounts to
is each candidate trying to "sell" his or
her ideals or beliefs to each voter. As
the "future of America", we students
must assume responsibility and try to
understand the issues-at-hand.

The deadline to register to vote is
Oct 9 Registration can be completed
through the Lycoming County Court
House. 48 W. Third St., from 8:30 a.m.

'Hospital' in 'Another World'

'Soapbox review

By Kathy L. Eiswert

Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

In the world of soap operas,
"General Hospital" is the most
unrealistic and senseless - and not
even worth the hour that ABC devotes
to it.

The show is dominated by
glamour and wealth. We have yet to
see Celia Ouartermaine in a T-shirt.

Dr. (Monica Ouartermaine can step out of a seven-hour surgery looking like
she just finished a modeling session for Mademoiselle magazine.

Then, there's Holly Scorpio. Her day consists of rising from bed, dressing in
a Ralph Lauren outfit, lounging in the health spa for a good part of the day, then
gliding to the most expensive restaurant for a bottle of wine and an eight-course
French dinner Her most grievous task in everyday life is answering the
telephone.

Story garble

Subect/theme'' There are a few different situations portrayed in the show.
One is the story line surrounding Rick Weber and Ginny Blake. Do they really
believe that their son, Ivlike, is going to have a better life when he's being reared
by two parents who absolutely detest each other - besides hardly knowing each
other?

Currently, Celia and Grant Putnam are riding oft into the sunset, granting the
TV audience their greatest wish. It's instantly forgotten that Grant was "involved"
with Tonya.

However, we give the producers of the show credit. After all, they know ex-
actly what to give viewers, making it one of the most popular soap operas - no
matter how asinine.

to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Students staying in the
Williamsport area while attending the
College, who are already registered,
may go to the court house for an ap-
plication, which must be returned by
Oct. 30, the Tuesday before the elec-
tion.

Everyone should decide who is
going to make decisions that affect us
and the only way lo ensure this is to ex-
ercise the power lo vote

SPOTLIGHT

Vol. 20, No. 4

Monday, Sept. 17.1984

n n □

The SPOTLIGHT Is published each Monday of
the academic year, except for oftlclal College
holidays, by Journalism and other interested
students. Opinions expressed do not repre-
sent the official opinion of the College.

Office: t^oom 7. Academic Center.
Williamsport Area Community College, 1005
W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 17701.
Telephone: (717) 326-3761, Ext. 221.

n D o

The SPOTLIGHT Is a member of the Col-
umbia Scholastic Press Association.
□ D D
STAFF
Donna M. Barnelt, managing editor; Karen M.
Metarko, editorial page editor; Rodney 0. Hill,
sports editor; Gisela D. Grassley, photography
editor; Mark S. Schwanke, administrative af-
fairs editor; James K. Morrlssey, student af-
fairs editor; Kalhryn M. Gilbert, advertising
director; Richard E. Kopp Jr., senior staff

Staff: Wanna Brovin, Kathleen L. Eiswert,
Denfse Y. Enlgk, floxanne A. Goodler, George
I. Hawk Jr.. Robert W. MInler. Anne T.
Moralelll, Donald E. Mumlord, Sandra L.
Musgrave. Andrew C. Sutryn, Judith L.
Swinehart, Sandra R. Taylor, LeRoy S. Whlt-
mlre Jr., Jennifer S. White, Canda M. ZInck.
D D D
Production Stall This Issue

Gisela D. Grassley, production super-
visor; James K. Morrlssey, copy editor;
Kalhryn M. Gilbert, vldeocomposltlon; George
1. Hawk Jr., Donald E. Mumford. Sandra L.
Musgrave, LeRoy S. Whltmlre Jr., and Jennlter
S. White, production assistants.

Monday, Sept. 17, 198'", SPOTLIGHT 3

Increased financial impact foreseen
for students due to sponsorship issue

By Donna M. Barnell
Of The SPOTLIGHT staff

The sponsorship issue will result in
a financial impact on sponsored
students at the College, according to
Dr. James E. Middleton, dean of
academic affairs.

The fact that 14 of the 20 school
districts intend to withdraw from spon-
sorship of the College will cause tuition
increases for those students previously
sponsored.

But, Dr. Middleton also noted,

' 'students currently being sponsored will

NO BR-RRR-RR HERE - Last Monday in front of the AcademicVnter <:o'"in"^being sponsored throughout

Auditorium, these students purchasing tickets didn't give "The Big ChiB" .he f /-• "^ 1'^ i ^Lf.f 1^,1 " ll tklS Satwday

action, according to Dr. Middleton.

Dr. Middleton expressed his hopes
that Lycoming County will pick up the
sponsorship.

"The Community College does a
lot for the community," he said. "It is
the largest employer in the county and
students spend about $52 million here in
the area - which is a 39(X) percent
payback for the county."

PBL car wash

cold shoulder! The Monday Movie Series continues this evening. /SPOTLIGHT ^'^ ^r,onsoKA
pholo by Richard E. Kopp Jr.]

Nurse's office in gym is open;
student insurance information available

1985, these students will no longer

Give Blood-
Save A Life

SPOTLIGHT service message

The Nurse's office is in Room 104, Bardo Gym, and is open from 8 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, according to Mrs. Janet R. Querimit, R.N.,
College nurse.

Mrs. Querimit also reported that student health insurance is available and that
applications for that may be obtained in the nurse's office.

She emphasized that the office could be used to get any medical advice or to
discuss problems.

"Many limes," she said, "students have a problem and immediately go to the
hospital emergency wards - where they will be charged emergency room prices,
then be sent to a specialist, and will have to pay for the specialist also."

She added, "I will be glad to make appointments with the appropriate doctor
if that is what is needed. Usually students are seen within a 24-hour period. This
saves the student and parents a lot of added expense."

About the student health insurance, she noted that the cost is $84.50 and that
students who take the insurance are covered from now through August 1985.

Athletic areas
planned for
1987 timeframe,
dean reports

The dean of educational research,
Rodney G. Huriey, last week pointed p'
out the success of the Recreation Center ,
in the Lifelong Education Center and
reviewed plans for other, related student
activities.

"There's a lot of demand for the
Recreation Center. We're trying to ex-
tend the hours... Say, a half hour
earlier in the morning and a half hour
later at night," Dean Hurley said.

Dean Hurley also pointed out plans
for three tennis courts, two basketball
courts, and two athletic fields ~ "one
suitable for flag football or soccer and
the other for softball".

These are to be constructed near
the Automotive Trades Center, Dean
Hurley said.

"There is also the possibility of a
three-walled handball court, once the
architects give us the details - probably
in the 1987 time frame," Dean Hurley.

"A Campus Center to house stu-
dent activities has already been approv-
ed in the 10-year plan," the dean add-
ed. "Since the state provides 50 percent
of the funds for the new building, we
have to wait until we come up with the
remainder of the costs."

Anyone from outside the state or
outside the 10-county sponsorship area
will not be affected dramatically by the

Outing Club
inactive --but?

Steven T. McDonald, media
technician and advisor of the Outing
Club, has announced that the club has
become "inactive" ~ unless a large
enough number of interested people can
be gathered up in order to bring the club
back to life.

The club's first meeting of the
semester, the week of Sept. 4, was poor-
ly attended. "Two people showed up,"
McDonald stated. He added that three
students and two staff members have
approached him about the organization,
but "we need more people in order to
bother to do anything."

Anyone interested in reviving the
club may contact McDonald at College
Ext. 219.

Phi Beta I^ambda will hold a car
wash from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. this
Saturday at Pizza Hut on the Golden
Strip, East Third Street.

The car wash is the first fund-
raising event being conducted by Phi
Beta Lambda this Fall. Profits from the
car wash will be used to help pay ex-
penses for members to attend the
Eastern Regional Leadership Fall Con-
ference in Stanford, Conn., Oct. 26, 27,
and 28.

According to Elizabeth A.
Bogenrief, secretarial science student
from Avis, the car wash charge will be
$1.50 per car.

Musically-inclined sought

Students interested in forming any
type of band are being asked to contact
Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coordinator
of intramural athletics and College ac-
tivities, in Room 108, Bardo Gym.

Or, Mrs. Fremiotti said, students
may go to the Recreation Center, Room
A138, Lifelong Education Center, and
leave their names, local phone number,
and tell what instrument they play.

JOIN SGA

Interested in joining Student Government Association?
Complete this form and take it to...
the Recreation Office, A138 Lifelong Education Center (LEC)!

Student's Name.
Curriculum

.Current Semesten

Home Address.

Home Telephone Number with Area Code-
Signature of Applicant

4 SPOTLIGHT Monday, Sepl. 17, 1984

North Campus adds
computers to lab,
expands lab hours

Eight IBM personal computers
were installed last week in the computer
lab of the North Campus, in Wellsboro,
expanding the lab's capabilities and per-
mitting extension of lab hours, accor-
ding to Dr. Cathryn L. Addy, associate
dean for North Campus.

The computers, which cost about
$20,000, add to the eight cathode-ray
terminals (CRT's) already at the cam-
pus, Dr. Addy said.

New lab hours at the campus are
8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Thursday and Friday.

The new hours are also included
for the typing lab which is integrated in-
to the computer lab section.

Cooperative education
information available

The cooperative education program
is on-the-job training and experience of-
fered to students of the College for
credit, according to Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Dahlgren, assistant professor of
business administration.

Commenting last week, she said
that students from the Business and
Computer Science Technology Division
have participated in the program. The
number reflects about 20 percent of the
entire College student body this year.

Any business and computer science
student interested may contact Mrs.
Dahlgren at College Ext. 496 or in
Room 312, Academic Center.

Co-op education
offers opportunities
for all: director

Cooperative education, which in-
volves working and learning at the same
time, offers opportunity to earn college
credits while exploring a potential
career, according to William C. Brad-
shaw, director of experiential learning.

He added that students have the
chance to use tools and learn techniques
not available on campus.

Bradshaw said anyone wishing to
find out more about co-op may talk to
his or her division coordinator or visit
the experiential learning office in Room
157, Learning Resources Center.

Co-op related jobs are also posted
on various bulletin boards throughout
the College, Bradshaw noted.

Tutoring Center
lends assistance,
daily hours listed

The Tutoring Center, located in
Room 161, Learning Resources Center,
is open for students who may need
assistance.

The Tutoring Center primarily of-
fers aid in math and English and
touches on some technical tutoring, ac-
cording to Diana L. Kuhns, coordinator
of tutoring.

Office hours are Mondays through
Thursdays, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., and
Fridays, 8 a.m, to 4 p.m.

There is no charge for tutoring and
no appointment is needed.

MONDAY NIGHT MOVIES

HriliiWHWMlyiiMMriiMiMatttf

y Sit Back and 1
Tune In!

SUPERMAN III

ACC Auditorium

$1 (with ID)

$2 (without ID)

.STARTING AT 7:30 P.M.
■ton IBiiirr'1iiiii<wn

WHAT'S COOKIN' - Kuhi Abe, a cook for the new Susquehanna Room, was
"caughl" whiJe preparing Innch. /SPOTLIGHT pholoj

ID processing at North today;
continues on Main this week

There will be no student identification card processing in the Lifelong Educa-
tion Center on Main Campus today.

Instead, ID validation/revalidation is taking place from 8 a.m. to 7 p m at the
North Campus, located in Wellsboro.

According to Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coordinator of intramural athletics
and College activities, ID processing hours for this week are 10 a.m to noon
tomorrow through Friday and 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., tomorrow through Thursday'

On Main Campus, students may bring their course schedules for ID validation
to Room 138A, Lifelong Education Center. Photos for new IDs will then be taken
m the Recreation Center next door.

Most districts indicate they want
to end agreement; study goes on

Continued /mm Page I •> '-'

withdraw from their sponsorship
responsibility as of July 1, 1985.
For background...

The initial union was created on
July 1, 1965, when articles of agreement
were signed binding 19 school districts
(number 20 was added in 1977) to spon-
sor the College for 20 years.

Now that the agreement has nearly
expired, the school districts involved
have banded together to remove
themselves from any further respon-
sibility. The districtrs cite a primary
responsibihty to grades kindergarten
through 12. Faced with the increasing
costs and decreasing enrollments of
their respective schools, they see the
College as a burden.

With this in mind, the College
created the Agreement to Terminate the
Agreement of Sponsorship. This agree-
ment makes several points. Among
ihem are:

- The school districts sponsorship
obligation ceases as of July 1, 1985.

- There is a reaffirmed commit-
ment to secondary vocational oppor-

tunities for any school willing to pay for
the service.

-Former sponsoring districts with
residents from outside Lycoming Coun-
ty shall continue to pay the sponsor's
share of costs for the 1985-86 fiscal year
on behalf of students enrolled but not
graduated in 1984-85.

Two conditions must be met

According to the agreement, two
conditions have to be met or it is in-
valid. The first condition is that a spon-
sor other than the school districts in-
volved be obtained as College sponsor.
The second is the Pennsylvania State
Board of Education must approve the
termination of sponsorship of the Col-
lege by the school districts.

The 10-year proposal offered to the
County Commissioners is an interim
plan to sustain the College with hopes
that the Commonwealth of Penn-
sylvania will restructure the community
college system and finance all such in-
stitutions.

-By Mark S. Schwanke
Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

What do you think.
..of the new season's TV shows?

• * •

Write your comments and send

or bring to SPOTLIGHT office,

Room 7, basement, ACC,

before tommorrow noon.

Mondaj, Sep(. 17, l<)84 SPOTLIGHT 5

The Sidelines

Sports Commentary

By Rodney D. HiU

SPOTLIGHT Sports Editor

«*«,^*>'AiWMM'A)/in<irMu<>aiK»AlluM.l<l«M<NW'MMM

Cross country rundown

Date

Sept. 19
Sept. 22
Sept. 25
Oct. 6

Oct. 13

The 1984 baseball season is coming
to end, and for those who are Pitt-
sburgh Pirate fans, like I am, are pro-
bably welcoming the end.

The Pirates have the top pitching
statistics as a team in the National
Baseball League, but they are still 20
plus games out of first place.

The biggest turn around in baseball
is the fact that the Chicago Cubs and
the New York Mets are not fighting each
other to stay out of the National League
East cellar position, the Cubs are in first
place and the Mets are right behind.

I really didn't get turned off to

Opponent

Wiikes-Barre
Philadelphia CC
PSU Hazleton
Delaware County CC
and Luzerne County CC
Bucks County CC and
Montgomery County CC at
Montgomery County CC
EPCC Tournament

think the boy would come out of Pete

yet, at least not until he gave Ty Cobbs

major league record for the most carer Sat. Oct. 27 EPCC Tournament Home 1 1 a.m.

hits a good run for. Incidentally Ty Note: All cross country meets will be held at the White Deer Golf Course,

Cobb was also a player/manager at one located on Route 15-South.

With a baseball season like the Weight training

1984 season, 1 have also long awaited ... ^ , i i i

clinic to be held

the upcoming football season

I'm really looking foreward to this
year's football season, especially the
college level. The atmosphere is filled
with enthusiasm that makes a game even
more enjoyable. I think the competition
is greater in college football than it is in

baseball all together though, because of professional football because of the fact
the big turn around in the top teams in that players are aware of the profes-

their respective divisions. The teams in
first place at the time of this writing are:
the Detriot Tigers, the Minnesota
Twins, the San Diego Padres and the
Chicago Cubs.

• • •

The Detroit Tigers were the most
recent team of the four to make the
World Series and they accomplished
that by winning the 1968 series. The
other teams in their most recent series
are: the Minnesota Twins losing to the
Los Angeles Dodgers in I96S, the
Chicago Cubs go way back to 1938
when they lost their bid for the title to
the New York Yankees. The San Diego
Padres would be making their debut if
they were to make the World Series.

Making the news once again was
Pete Rose, also known as "Charlie Hus-
tle". Rose was traded for the first time
in his illustrious 22 years to the Cincin-
nati Reds as a player/manager. I didn't

sional scouts watching them.

The first college game of the year
was the "kickoff classic" which pitted
the Auburn Tigers against the defending
national champions the Miami Hur-
ricanes.

Auburn was ranked number one by
both the Associated Press and the
United Press International Coaches Poll
prior to the season, and the hurricanes
continued their succcess by beating
Auburn by two points.
• • •
A week later the hurricanes beat their
nemesis the Florida Gators, the only
team to beat Miami a year ago.

This may be a tough year to predict
a national championship team, I have
only successfully picked one team to win
the championship and that was Penn
State in 1982, of course I pick them to
win it every year. So what I'm one for
fifteen

A clinic will be held for anyone in-
terested in weight training, according to
Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coordinator
of intramural athletics and College ac-
tivities.

The weight room will be open from
7 a.m. to 9 a.m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. There will also be an even-
ing schedule ~ from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
Mondays through Thursdays.

Additional information is available
from Mrs. Fremiotti at College Ext.
269.
Intramural Athletics Eligibility

1. Any hill-time or part-time stu-
dent, faculty or staff of The
Williamsport Area Community College
is eligible to participate in the College's
intramural activities.

2. Players are eligible to enter as
an individual participant or as a
member of a team only once for each
different intramural activity offered.

3. A member of a varsity squad is
not elibible to participate in an in-
tramural activity which is the same

Gym closed: floor work

The Bardo Gym will be
closed for an indefinite period
of time due to refinishing work
being done on the gym floor,
Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti,
coordinator of intramural
athletics and College activities,
reported late last week.

Sports
Schedule

Week of Sept. 11 to Sept. 23

Intramural Sports

Flag Football
Monday: 309 Rebels vs. the winner

Part-Time Job Openings Listed

Information about these part-time job openings is provided by Lawrence W. Emery Jr. , direc-
tor of counseling, career development, and placement. Additional iifformation is available from
persons in that office, which is in the Learning Resources Center.

sport or a related activity to which of Mean Moms and Headbangers, 5

he/she is presently a varsity participant, p.m.

4. Any team playing with an in- Bums vs. the winner of Swarm and
eligible member will forfeit all events in Young Invaders, 6 p.m.

which that person participated. Tuesday: Home Growns vs. the

5. Any individual (participant or winner of Scumbuzzards and Old Mill,
spectator) who acts in an unsport- 5 p.m.

Canada Dry Bottling Co., 2120 Marydale Ave., Williamsport, would like so-
meone to clean up from 2 to 7 p.m., four or five days a week, at $4.19 an hour
and, after six weeks, $4.50. Call Bob Lundy at 326-1515.

Wanted: Mother's helper. Responsible, mature person to help with laundry,
ironing, and babysitting. Contact Ruth Simon at 326-4755.

smanlike manner is subject to suspen-
sion from further intramural activities.

6. Every participant is responsible
for knowing and adhering to ail the
rules and regulations governing each in-
tramural activity.

Any questions concerning the Col-
lege's intramural athletic program
should be directed to the Coordinator of
Intramural Athletics and College Ac-
tivities in the gymnasium.

STUDENTS...
Why fuss? Slop by
us and pick up a
delicious dinner!

BENSON

€Ifil mini, ^
nMnmarket

Corner of 3rd and Maynard Sts.

Losers of Sept. 12 games, 6 p.m.

Intercollegiate Sports

Golf

Tuesday: Bucks County Communi-
ty College and Northampton Communi-
ty College at Northampton County
Community College, 1:30 p.m.
Cross Country

Wednesday: Wilkes-Barre at home,
4 p.m.

Saturday: At Philadelphia Com-
munity College, I p.m.

Note: The rainouts in intramural
flag football will be made up in the
following ways: Monday's rainouts will
be made up on the following Wednes-
day. Wednesday rainouts will be made
up on the following Monday. Tuesday
rainouts will be made up on the follow-
ing Thursday. Thursday rainouts will be
made up on the following Tuesday.

All home golf and cross country
events will be held at the White Deer
Golf Course, eight miles south of
Williamsport on Route 15.

6 SPOTLIGHT Monday, Sept. 17, 1984

Bitner becomes
assistant director
of personnel

First in a Series
Featuring '\ew' Personnel

By Donald E. Mumford
Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

Students to aid
in hiring process
of new dean

The search for a new dean of
educational services is underway, accor-
ding to Rodney G. Hurley, dean of
educational research.

The position, which was vacated by
Dr. Charles J. Cunning on Sept. 5, has
been advertised in the Chronicle of
Higher Education, a publication geared
to persons involved in higher education.

Dean Hurley said that a screening
committee has been established to inter-
view potential candidates for the posi-
tion.

Dr. Cathryn L. Addy, associate
dean for North Campus, has been
selected as the chairperson of the screen-
ing committee.

Members of the committee include
Mrs. Veronica M. Muzic, acting direc-
tor of the Integrated Studies Division;
Dr. Robert G. Bowers, executive assi-
lanl for intern' affairs; Ms. Patricia J.
Shoff, associate professor of business
administration, and Donald S. Shade,
director of financial aid.

Students will also play a role in the
selection of a new dean, according to
Dean Hurley. He said applicants will be
screened and of those screened, a
chosen few will be invited to the College
to meet with students and Student
Government Association represen-
tatives. The students will later report to
the screening committee with their opi-
nions. Dean Hurley said. "This way,
the students are involved in the hiring
process," Dean Hurley said.

Volunteers needed

for field event

Volunteers are needed to help the
Girl Scouts hold a track and field event
next Saturday, Sept. 29, according to
Lawrence W. Emery Jr., director of
counseling, career development, and
placement.

The event will be held at the South
Williamsport Area High School from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration is from 8:30
to 9 a.m. Luncn will be provided.

Students wishing to volunteer or
gel additional information may contact
Emery at the Counseling, Career
Development and Placement Center,
Room 157, Learning Resources Center,
before this Wednesday.

Charles A. Bitner, who has recent-
ly become assistant director of person-
nel at the College, attended several
universities outside the area before
returning to his hometown of
Williamsport.

After graduating from the
Williamsport Area High School, Bitner
entered Mansfield University, where he
received his undergraduate degree in
sociology and anthropology. He then
spent six months at the University of
South Carolina, drawn to it because of
its size and better selection of activities,
Bitner said.

While there, he managed 16 male
fraternity houses and had ambitions of
becoming a dean of student activities,
but instead attended Indiana University
of Pennsylvania, where he earned his
master's degree in industrial and labor
relations. He said he is considering pur-
sing a doctorate.

Bitner first started at the College
last January as a job analyst but was
promoted in July to assistant director of
personnel.

His position entails writing job
descriptions, observing personnel at
their jobs, and then evaulating and

classifying these jobs. He is impressed
by the quality of the College's pro-
grams, its good services, and he enjoys
working with the faculty, he said.

Bitner said that he believes small
colleges like the College are advan-
tageous in that they provide the in-
dividual student with a better oppor-
tunity to stand out.

His interests include running,
photography, and skiing. His parents
reside in Williamsport and his father is
the principal of an elementary school in
the Williamsport Area School District.

'Trek' registration forms available

Registration forms for the Oct. 5,
6, and 7 "Trek for Life and Breath",
sponsored by the Central Pennsylvania
Lung and Health Association, are
available on Main Campus by contac-
ting Steven T. McDonald, media techni-

McDonald may be contacted in the
Media Center, second floor. Learning
Resources Center, or by telephoning
College Ext. 219.

The trek, which includes prizes and

World's End State Park, Forksville.

A session on wilderness survival
techniques for the trek has been ten-
tatively scheduled for 2 p.m., this Satur-
day in the Community Room at the
Lycoming Mall, Muncy. Trek officials
noted that the session may be changed
to a location at the College.

College accepting
job applications

The College is accepting applica-
tions for the following positions:

Faculty: part-time instructors,
physics, and men's basketball coach.

Administrative, professional and
technical: director of physical plant.

McDonald noted that students of f^^" »f s""'"' services, coordinator o

the Community College participated in foo^ service program and manager of

the trek last year. Last year's event rais- s'"''^"' health services,
ed $4,000 for the association's pro-

Classified:

receptionist/clerk,

free food, will begin at Angel Falls at grams 'for Lycoming and Clinton Coun- ^Zl^,fl'^TJr^°l'^!J'^t 'f„T' ^^"^
the Loyalsock Trail and continue to ties. """ " " " """' "

Services office opens at North Campus

The "Displaced Homemaker" of- hopes that other agencies in the nor-

fice was opened Sept. 6 at the North
Campus, in Wellsboro, and the part-
time coordinator, Mrs. Beverly McGill,
will be gathering information this month
in order to provide the right resources to
women who want to re-enter the job
market and/or update their skills.

According to Dr. Cathryn L. Ad-
dy, director of the North Campus, Mrs.
McGill, of Cherry Flats, began her
duties last Thursday and will be travell-
ing to various boroughs and towns in
Tioga County and talking with agencies
and individuals to find out their most
pressing needs.

It was noted that a "displaced
homemaker" is one who is divorced,
separated, widowed, or for similar cir-
cumstances, must return to the job
market and needs updated skills and
other help in order to re-enter the
"working world".

Dr. Addy noted that after the
information-gathering process, the coor-
dinator will devise programs and
seminars that will be tailored to various
communities.

She added that the campus spon-
sored a week-long workshop in June
that was "very well attended", and it
was decided to expand upon the services
that could be offered to women in Tioga
County, where the campus is located.

The North Campus received a
$15,000 grant from the Tioga County
Commissioners for the program, to run
through June 30, 1985. The funds came
from the county's adult services block
grant program.

The director sees the program as a
"catalyst" for the region and once the
program "gets going", she said she

them tier will "connect" with it, taking
it over after the grant money runs out.
Dr. Addy said she hopes that the
program can "connect women with the
proper resources and get them back on
their feet".

time clerk, veterans affairs clerk.

The positions are open to internal
persons (College employees) and exter-
nal persons (those not employed by the
College), it was noted.

This information was provided by
the personnal office, and applications
are available at the office, on the second
floor of the Lifelong Education Center
(LEC).

ARTIST UNLIMITED

,^ BAKE
W SALE

Lobby-Academic Center

Wed. Sept. 19
8:00 AM to 1:00 PM

Monday, Sept. 17, 1984 SPOTLIGHT 7

S5WSSW5S¥S4!«SSftSS5SS%!«WSfiS¥SiSiSi^

The Student-Oriented
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

If experience is the growtii of f FNTl^ll
knowledge then the experience
that the students will gain by
working on the Professional
Development Center is worth a
vast amount of knowledge!

The center will be used for
meetings, conferences, special
students events, and community
forums.

The center was designed by
architectural students and is being
completed by construction
technology students.

Photos by

Richard E. Kopp Jr.

Of ne SPOTLIGHT Staff

SGA seeking more members for this year

Any student interested in joining the Student Government Association (SGA) this academic year should fill out the form
elsewhere in this edition and return it to the Student Activities and Intramural Athletics Office, Room 108, Bardo Gym, or to
the Student Office, Room AI38, Lifelong Education Center, according to Steven D. Metzker, business management student
from Williamsport and SGA president.

Forms will then be reviewed by the SGA Executive Committee and students will be notified, said Metzker.

He added that faculty and staff may recommend a student, but they must complete a form and hand it in.

SPOTLIGHT Monday. Sepl. 17. 1984

Bill Filzsimoos perfomu tail fimoas wing walk whUe his partner, Ron Shelly, pilots Ifae
plane.

Up,

up.

The Fairchild Republic Thunderbolt II is a
heavily-armed, highly durable aircraft designed to
defeat potential enemy ground threats with its
lethal arsenal, including a 30mm Catling fun
system and laser-gnided weapons.

Away,».

The 1984
Williamsport National Air Show

Photos by

Gisela D. Grassley

and

Kathleen R. Foreman

^ JHHi

Landing on a truck! Gary Scbroeder, of Canada, proved it
to the spectators at the local air show.

'Chuting star? This is one Chuting Star of a
12-nian team which performed at the local show
and dazzled an estimated 21,000 spectators.

The Ray-Ban Golds are doing what they do best - stunt flying. A Canadian trio,
they perform at major air shows in the United States and Canada.

Special course
developed
for Local 812

Individual instruction is possible
when the College's Center for Lifelong
Education develops a course for an in-
dustry or concern. Presently eight
members of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, The
Joint Apprenticeship and Training
Committee, Local 812, 419 W. Fourth
St., Williamsport, are receiving in-
dividualized instruction at the College.

The students are either enrolled in
Apprenticeship Training: Electricity
Five or Electricity Seven. Classes are be-
ing held from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m., for
16 sessions, through Dec. 19. Beginning
date was Sept. 5.

The 64^hour course provides ap-
prentice electricians with a portion of
the theoretical background required for
acceptance as a journeyman. Even
though they are placed in the same
classroom at the same time, the size and
nature of the class allows the instructor
to work with students individually.

Apprentices enrolled in Electricity
Five learn about motor controlled cir-
cuits, special circuits for intricate situa-
tions, sequence control as used in in-
dustrial production lines and the special
appartus needed to keep the environ-
ment safe for production personnel.
Fluorescent lighting types and styles are
also studied. Hazardous areas, such as
feed mills and gas stations, are studied
to acquaint students with the special
electrical needs of such businesses.
Troubleshooting electrical problems is
included.

Electricity Seven, an advanced
course, includes theory on nuclear safe-
ty, along with short review of alter-
nating current theories. Instruction in-
cludes sections on electronics, solid state
electronic devices, emergency lighting
plans for commercial and industrial
buildings. Several lessons are dedicated
to the metric system and formulas.
General safety information is interspers-
ed throughout the course.

The College's Specialized Technical
Education office in the Center for
Lifelong Education develops many such
courses each year.

Persons interested in having such
course developed for their employees
can contact Grant Martin, Coordinator
of Specialiied Technical Education.

Keep turnin'

the pages,

Mrs. Brower...

It's on Page 11!

CEA program to be started
at College later this month

Monday, Sept. 17, 1984 SPOTLIGHT 9

Courtesy College lr\formalion Office

Persons unemployed or under-
employed can benefit from a program to
be offered soon by the College. Career
Exploration for Adults (CEA) will be
held at the College for six weeks beginn-
ing in late September.

The six-week program is geared to
those individuals, 18 or over, who are
unemployed, under-employed, looking
for career direction, returning to the job
market, or thinking about returning to
school.

No taition

The tuition-free program offers
assessment (of abilities and intrerests),
values clarification, hands-on ex-
perience in a variety of vocational
shops, employabihty skills training (in-
terviewing skills, resumes, cover letters),
and communications skills training.

According to G. Robert Converse,
coordinator for the CEA program, the
general goal is to enable persons with
salable skills to develop a career plan
and to be able to effectively market their
skills.

Adult training
program set at
North Campus

Fifteen Tioga County residents are
participating in computer operator
training program that begins today at
the North Campus, in Wellsboro, ac-
cording to Dr. Cathryn L. Addy, direc-
tor of the North Campus.

The six-hour-per-day, three-week
training program is being sponsored by
the Tioga County's Job Training and
Partnership Act, with residents meeting
state qualifications guidelines in order
to enter the program.

Charies Dewey, of Wellsboro, who
teaches COBOL I and II Programming
at the campus, is instructing the course.

The students are being trained in
skills in order to gain employment.

Journalism instructor
named regional CCJA
representative

Anthony N. CiUo, associate pro-
fessor of journalism, has been ap-
pointed Eastern Regional representative
of the Community College Journalism
Association (CCJA) by Mary E. Hires,
president of the organization.

The national organization's
Eastern Region includes Delaware,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, and Vermont.

Cillo has been a member of the
CCJA for three years.

The organization provides a way
for advisors and journalism students in
community colleges to exchange ideas,
the advisor said.

At the end of the program, those
persons without salable skills should be
able to identify training areas which
would enable them to develop such
skills.

Successful in past

The Career Exploration for Adults
program is limited to 20 participants.
Therefore, all interested persons are be-
ing urged by College representatives to
apply as soon as possible. Applications
can be obtained by calling the Career
Exploration for Adults Office at the
College, Ext. 249, by this Thursday.

The program, sponsored suc-
cessfully at the College in the past, will
be funded by a grant from the Penn-
sylvania State Department of Voca-
tional Education. A series of CEA pro-
grams will be held between now and Ju-
ly 1, 1985, according to Converse.

Town Doin's

DANCES

Square dance... Swingin'
Bees & Honeys with caller Russ
Tingue at the Beehive, Yale
Avenue, Williamsport, 8 to 10:30
p.m. tomorrow.

EXHIBITS

Little League Baseball Inter-
national Museum... on Route
15-South, open daily from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from
1 to 5 p.m.

Political art... Ten years of
graphic commentary, Lycoming
College Art Gallery, first floor,
Lycoming College Library, all this
month during library hours.

Informalion obtained from
pamphlet of Lycoming County
Tourist and Convention Bureau.

You Want it. We Got it.

nnt/iun minimarket

12 oz. Cans

2rn $449

$599

l^$469

cookies n' cream sandwich

All Types

fiiii market ^^

SAVE
50<=

pogw All Types

chps
IVZ OZ.

BAG

10 SPOTLIGHT Monday, Sept. 17, 1984

Whaddya' say...?

Question: What are your expectations
at the College this year?

Location: Lifelong Education Center

Photos by Donna IM. Barnett

Interviews by Judltti L. Swinehart

Both of the SPOTLIGHT Staff

H » li

Sheryl L Wilkins. secretarial Elizabeth A, Capkovic, general Angie M. Olson, general studies

science student from Lawrenceville: studies student from Williamsporl; student from Selinsgrove: "I want to

".to gain knowledge and satislaction "...to get good grades and to be able to get a new start on life and meet a lot of

from school." transfer to another college " new people."

Jeffrey L. Gochnauer, dairy herd Russ D Creasy, advertising art

management student from Canton: student from Lightstreet; ". to gel a

"Good times " degree and a good job later."
It

Computer-related 'Discover' system
added to Counseling Office resources

The Counseling, Career Development, and Placement Office now has the
recently-added 'Discover' system among its career resources, according to Thomas
M. McNally, counselor.

'Discover' is a career guidance system, he said, which uses a computer to help
students learn about:

- himself or herself (interests, skills, work-related values).

~ occupations (over 400 are included in the 'Discover' data file).

- educational/training opportunities (two-year colleges, four-year colleges,
and graduate schools).

Chances can be improved

"At some point in your hfe," commented McNally, "you will be faced with
making a serious career decision.

"The chance that you will make a decision which will be satisfying to you will
be greatly improved if you approach the decision in a systematic way and gather as
much information about each alternative as possible," he added.
Not (he Tinal decision, but...

McNally said 'Discover' uses a systematic approach to help the individual
make a "sound career decision".

The system is designed, he said, to help the individual gather the information
needed in order to make informed career decisions. "'Discover' is not meant to
make the decision for you nor is it the final answer," he said, adding, "It is,
however, a state-of-the-art method for gaining valuable career information."

Students interested in using the 'Discover' system may visit the Career Center,
Room 157, Learning Resources Center, and sign up for a time convenient to them
to use it, he said.

Cheryl E. Heller, accounting stu- Anthony W. Byler, tool design stu-|

dent from Cogan Station; "I would like dent from Mifllintown: "A good educa-l
to get good grades and a job later." tion and to meet new people " I

Dental Hygiene Clinic hours
expanded; open two evenings, too

The Dental Hygiene Clinic now has
expanded hours, according to Ms.
Davie Jane Nestarick, acting director of
the Health Sciences Division and coor-
dinator for dental hygiene program.

The clinic will be open on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings from 4:30 to
8:30 p.m. It will also be open Mondays
through Wednesdays and Fridays from
8 a.m. to noon each day.

The clinic, located on the fourth
floor of the Academic Center, provides
services to the public as well as the staff
and students of the College. Pubhc par-
ticipation in the clinic offers hands-on
experience for students in dental hygiene
procedures.

Ms. Nestarick said a nominal fee is
charged to help defray the cost of
materials. Medical assistance cards are
accepted at the clinic.

She pointed out that those having
work done should allow some extra time
since students are in the learning situa-
tion and will take longer to do the work.

Students are supervised by the den-

tal hygiene instructor and a dentist is
present at all times. Six Lycoming
County dentists supervise at the clinic
on an alternating basis.

Nineteen third semester students
will be working in the clinic, according
to Ms. Nestarick.

The dental hygiene program at the
College is fiilly accredited by the
American Dental Association, she
noted.

Anyone interested in making an
appointment may call College Ext. 407,
she said.

Bookstore offering discount
on all tools and tool kits

The College Bookstore inventory of
tool kits now is being offered at a 15
percent discount, according to Mrs.
Eleonore R. Holcomb, Bookstore
supervisor.

All supplies of individual tools are
discounted for the month of September,
she said.

The deadline to file a PETITION TO GRADUATE is Thursday, Oct. 4, 1984.

U C W C IVl D C ll After that date, the fee will be $1 for late handling and the diploma will be delivered late.
f\n A r\| I ATCO *^^'°''^ '^°* AaXa, the fee is $5 - to cover the cost of printing the diploma. It is not
OKAUUA I tw necessary to order a diploma, BUT it is necessary to complete the PETITION TO GRADUATE
in order for credentials to be evaluated.

Monday, Sept. 17, 1984 SPOTLIGHT 11

Weekend, daily hours added for Recreation Center

Hours have been expanded for the Recreation Center in tlie Lifelong Educa-
tion Center. Additional hours include more daily time as well as additional
weekend time.

According to Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coordinator of intramural athletics
and College activities, the Recreation Center will be open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Mondays through Thursdays; 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Fridays, and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.,
Saturdays and Sundays.

First meal in student restaurant
to be served this evening

Preparations were in full swing at week's end for the first meal to be served in
the new student restaurant in the Lifelong Education Center. The first "student"
meal will be served this evening, reported Mrs. Vivian P. Moon, associate professor
and coordinator of the dietetic technician program.

The student-prepared and served meals were popular last year when they were
offered in the Academic Center in what was then dubbed the "Creative Kitchen"
-a room adjacent to the food and hospitality management program lab-lcitchen.
Dinner will be served at 5:50 p.m.
Today, dinner serving will begin at 5:50 p.m. and will continue through 6:30
p.m. Although reservations are not required, reservations will be accepted. They
may be made by calling College Ext. 244 or 369. The price per meal is $3.50 and
includes dessert.

Opening menu
The menu for the opening meal includes:

Choice of Chilled Peach Soup or Minestra

Salad of Autumn Greens

Hard Rolls, Whipped Butter

Entree choice of:

Pasta with Bay Scallops in a Creamy Sauce

Pasta with Meat Balls, Fresh Tomato-Basil Sauce

Herbed Zucchini Saute

Coffee, Tea, Iced Tea, or Milk

Dessert choice of Chocolate Amaretto Cheesecake

Icy Lemon Sorbet

What Is It?

tVe see 'em everyday around the Academic Center... but maybe not
quite this close-up. Can you identify the object or subject of each
photo? [Answers....? Next week]

mmmmJtmmiilmii^itiAJi

12 SPOTLIGHT Monday, Sept. 17, 1984

BULLETIN BOARD

For lie week of Monday, Sept. 17 through Friday, Sept. 21
MOVIE
"Superman III"... 7:30 this evening, Academic Center Auditorium. SI admission with
validated student ID. $2 admission for all others.
SPORTS
Golf... against Bucks County Community College and Northampton County Community College,
1:30 p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday. Sept. 18, away.
Crosscountry... against Wilkes-Barre, 4 p.m., Wednesday, Sepl 19, home.

MEETINGS
Alpha Omega Fellowship... 7 to 10 p.m., tomorrow. Room 227, Academic Center.
Sigma Pi Omega... 2 10 3 p.m., tomorrow, Susquehanna Room, .

SPECIAL EVENTS
Ted Sleranko... performance sponsored by the Student Government Association, Thursday, Sept.
20, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Susquehanna Room, Admission free.

BAKE SALES
Service and Operation of Heavy Equipment Club... 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.,tomorrow. Academic
Center Lobby.
Artists Unlimited... 8 a.m. lo I p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 19, Academic Center Lobby.

Clllo's

College Corner

We'll prepare your
favorite Subs and Burgers
the way you like themi

^Play LUCKY NUMBERS

and

win a half sub

plus medium drink

Four Winners
Every Week

enrol Colltje Cornn

1100 W. Third SI.. Wllliimsporl
|Ne»l l« Academic Center)
^^- Phone Ahtjd: M2 U2I
i^ Hours: 7:]0 a.m. lo 6:00 p.m.

f^ Mfinday Ihrough Friday

Lifelong Education
non-credit courses
begin this week

Non-credil courses through the
Center for Lifelong Education are
beginning this week, according to Mrs.
Carol F. Kaufman, coordinator of
campus-based programs.

Enrollment is par with previous
years, she noted.

The Center for Lifelong Education
offers non-credit courses for both adults
and children. Many of these courses are
given on the Main Campus, and others
are given in various communities in the
area.

Information about the courses is
available in Room 102, Academic
Center, or Room 108, Academic
Center.

FREE!

I Buy any Size Original Round Pizza at
regular price and get the identical pizza
free with this coupon !
Take Oul Only / Order Usually Ready In 10 Minutes

Lhi

WACC sludenls additional lO^o savings

with ID on all regular menu prices

With This Ad Only!

LITTLK CAKSARS

GIANT PLAZA, GOLDEN STRIP

327-8600
MUST PRESENT COUPON WITH PURCHASE

Not valid with any other coupon

C 1963 Little Caesar Enloprises, Inc

valuable coupon ^^| HH ■

TED STERANKO... here this week

Ted Steranko to perform
at College this Thursday

Continued from Page I

said to Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coor-
dinator of intramural athletics and Col-
lege activities.

Steranko will also perform from
noon to 1 p.m. in the Susquehanna
Room, in the Lifelong Education Center
(LECji, on Main Campus.

Expansive reperlolre

The "main event" will be a two-
hour concert by Steranko from 7:30
p.m. to 9:30 p.m. this Thursday in the
Susquehanna Room. Admission is free.

Steranko is originally from Reading
and has played guitar for 10 years. He
has appeared at hundreds of concerts at
various colleges throughout the East
Coast during the past seven years.

His repertoire includes material
from other artists such as the Beatles,

SEARS

NEED EXTRA INCOME?

Part-lime Telephone Sales
Evenings and Saturday morning,
excellent salary, benefits include
Paid Vacalion, Profil-Sharing,
and Employee Discount.
Call Mrs. Webster
9 to 5 at 322-4751 or 546-8441.

Sears Roebuck & Co.
I Lycoming Mall, Muncv, Pa.

I Ei/ual Opportunity Employer MF

Billy Joel, Led Zeppelin, and James
Taylor.

Success in earlier visit

Steranko composes his own songs,
including 'The Commercial Song (Plop-
Plop, Fizz-Fizz)", a satirical piece
about commercials, and love songs such
as "Special Lady". During his perfor-
mance, the artist encourages audience
requests.

Metzker commented that Steranko
has performed at the College before and
has been "a great success".

PBL picnic
this Thursday

The ninth annual buffet pic-
nic of Phi Beta Lambda (PBL)
will be held this Thursday from
4:30 to 7 p.m. at the home of the
PBL advisor, Paul W. Goldfeder,
assistant professor of business ad-
ministration.

Maps to Goldfeder's home
will be available at the PBL office,
Room 3, basement, Academic
Center.

All business and computer
science students interested in PBL
may attend, the advisor said. Ac-
tivities will include volleyball,
frisbee, and softball.

S potlight

Vol 20, No. 5 D Monday, Sept. 24, 1984 D 8 Pages
WniiimsDorl Area CommDnity College D Williamsporl, Pa. 17701

my^w.fm!i«//:y/////yy/////i

New certificate program
at Natural Resources Center

The engine service industry has experienced phenomenal growth in the last 25
years and is expected to grow at an even faster rate in the coming years.

In 1965, just over five million engine powered units were introduced into the
market place. By 1979, annual air cooled engine production has grown almost
three-limes to a total of fourteen million, averaging over one million air cooled
engines per month.

Consider the demand for engine service created by these sales figures. It is
now conservatively estimated that there are more than 60 million engines in use
which require replacement parts and/or repair work.

The high cost of today's engine powered equipment has caused the owners of
that equipment to seek service repair as an alternative to automatic replacement of
worn equipment, according to the Engine Service Association.

For the last few years, Dennis H. Rice, instructor of small engines, Glenn R.
Spoerke, associate professor of secondary forestry students. Dr. William J. Martin,
director of secondary vocational programs, and now retired Joseph G. Sick have
been working a new program in the area of outdoor power equipment for post
secondary students, Rjce said.

Early in June, the efforts of these men paid off. The program, titled outdoor
power equipment, was approved to begin this semester. There are currently two
students in the program.

This one-year program prepares students to diagnose malfunctions and to
repair power systems commonly used by lawn mowers, riding mowers, garden trac-
tors, chainsaws, snowmobiles, motorcycles and outboard engines.

The program will also concentrate on bookkeeping, inventory control, writing
shop repair orders, warranty procedures and customer relations.

Some of the main features of the program are: large employment oppor-
tunities, 80 percent hands-on experience and working in one of the best equipped
facilities in Pennsylvania.

Rice is currently the instructor for the program. He hopes to see more
students enrolled next year. Within the next few years he would like enough
students involved to warrant the hiring of another instructor, Rice said.

Local band to play
at free dance
this Wednesday

On Wednesday from 8 to II p.m.,
the Susquehanna Room will be the loca-
tion of a Student Government Associa-
tion (SGA) sponsored dance. Admis-
sion is free and the featured band is
Blue Steel.

The Williamsport/Montoursville
based band consists of members Jeff
Hunter, lead vocals; Tom Bruder and
Ron Lee, guitars; Tim Tyler, bass; and
Cleatus Waldman, drums.

According to Tyler, a business
management student at the College,
Blue Steel was formed two years ago.
Tyler is the band's newest member; he
joined three months ago.

"I'd describe us as a contemporary
heavy metal band," said Tyler. "We
play songs by ZZ Top, Nightranger, the
Scorpions, Bruce Springsteen, and John
Cougar."

During two to three weekly prac-
tices, the band also works on original
material. Blue Steel was a finalist in the
local category of the 1983 WSQV/Miller
■■■ Please Turn lo Page 8

New officers of the Service and Operation of Heavy Construction Equip-
ment Association are from left to right Jonh M. Berish, vice president, Timothy
Owens, treasurer, Jesse E. Repash, secretary, and Eugene H. Pannenter, presi-
dent.

S &0 group names officers

The Service and Operation of secretary, and Timothy Owens, of
Heavy Constuction Equipment Associa- Clairfield, treasurer, according to

tion elected officers last week.

Eugene H. Parmenter, of East
Smithfield, was elected president; John
M. Berish, of Windber, vice president;
Jesse E. Repash, of Hellertown,

Randy C. Cromley of Watsontown, and Donald J. Raab, of Caslanea, are the
first two students to be enrolled in the outdoor power equipment program.

(SPOTLIGHT pholo by Richard E. Kopp Jr.)

Sessions about transferring next week

A 30-minute presentation especially for students who wish to consider
the transferring of their credits to other colleges and institutions will be
given next Monday and Tuesday by Thomas C. Shoff, College transfer
counselor.

The sessions will be held in the Academic Center Auditorium at 10:30
a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Monday and at 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday.

Shoff said the "message is designed to provide students with informa-
tion on the general process of transfer and, in addition, cover exceptions to
the rules -often important to communitv colleae students".

Parmenter.

The primary objective for this year
is preparation for a heavy equipment
rodeo in March, Parmenter said.

In the works are plans for taking
several field trips to area distributors of
heavy equipment. Members would also
like to get involved in a community
clean-up project, no details for this ef-
fort have been discussed yet, the presi-
dent said.

The group would also like to get in-
volved in volleyball games with other
groups, Parmenter added.

The 37 members of the association,
with the other S&O students, are work-
ing on restoring an antique road grader.
They hope to have it finished by Spring
or Summer of next year, Parmenter
said.

RIT representative to visit
Main Campus next Monday

Dr. John Stratton, of the Rochester
Institute of Technology, will be on cam-
pus next Monday to talk with students
in electrical technology, electronics
technology, and civil technology.

The RIT representative will speak
with these students in their study areas.

Thomas C. Shoft', College transfer
counselor, said students not enrolled in
those programs who want to speak with
Dr. Stratton may do so by contacting
him, Shoff, in Room 157, Learning
Resources Center.

2 SPOTLIGHT Monday, Sept. 24, 1984

No answer unless three work together

SPOTLIGHT commentary on student liousing

Landlords accuse students of
destroying their property Frustrated
students cite Itie dilapidated conditions
of many of ttie nearby housing
facilities- The College makes annual
attempts to pull the first two parties
together, but with no real progress, and
no real authority to control the situa-
tion.

Student housing is a difficult,
multi-faceted problem that has been
the subject of numerous conversations
and some public comment.

The object of the three groups is
to save money Who has the most
need to save money? Who should we
agree with? Who is right?

Apparently if the current attitudes
prevail, student housing will never be a
"winner" either.

The College provides students
with a listing of about 165 rental

places, a booklet of "how-to's". And
some of the staff who help coordinate
the housing list and hear housing com-
plaints, slated that they instruct
students look for housing early
because, they admit, there is not
enough good, decent housing lor
students of the College.

Part of the College's long range
plan is to work with the city mayor and
the Lycoming County Commissioners
on a feasibility study to determine stu-
dent housing needs. Well, that sounds
fine, but then what?

The only action the College can
take for a student who is having hous-
ing problems is if a student signs a writ-
ten complaint at the housing section
and if the section investigates the facili-
ty and finds that the student is receiv-
ing habitual bad service or abusive
treatment, the landlord will be dropped

from the recommended housing list.

The College does not operate any
type of housing and has said in the past
that to do so would be a risk and an ex-
pense, but it would be "willing to work
with a private contractor to set up
housing."

Officials from the housing section,
located in the Admissions Office in the
Academic Center, noted that last year
they tried to set up a forum between
the students and landlords, but found
that there was not enough interest from
either party.

The landlords were surveyed and
replied that they were not Interested.
You would think that the many student-
generating many dollars a year in rent
revenue would in turn generate some
interest for those involved.

But apparently some landlords
have given up. Some have made

repairs and renovated their buildings,
but some students treat the apartment
as if they had only one more day to
live, and the landlords are tired of ex-
hausting their rent income for futile ef-
forts.

We're not stating all students
engage in the pastime of "Destroying
the Apartment". But a reputation has
preceded us. Some feel it is part of go-
ing to college. So we all, as in high
school and in society, must suffer
because of the minority.

Students, landlords, and the Col-
lege should re-energize their attempts
to diagnose and resolve the status of
student housing. While the idea may
seem fruitless to many, if someone
tries, and organizes, and pushes, a
positive response and some kind of
agreement which could be beneficial to
all just might result.

Today's music involves creativity

Music review by Anne Moratelll, of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

What role does music play in today's society?

Considering the wide variety of music in existence, many of us probably
couldn't choose one particular type as a favorite. The reason for this is that there
Is so much versatility in many of today's performers. For example, bands combin-
ing big band selections from the 1 940s with today's music styles and producing a
new sound.

Ivlany bands are resurrecting the old favorites and giving them a new type of
recognition. As a radio fan, listening to the old music is a great experience
because the listener is expanding his music interests way behond Top 40

Just listening to the radio and turning the dial from station to station, the
listener is being exposed to jazz, classical. Top 40, "heavy metal", and the old
favorites of the 1940s - called by some people; "torch songs".

Music plays an Important role in the lives of people today and indeed reflects
a mood and gets a message across.

Today's music involves creativity. Ivlusic of today is a superb combination of
creativity and emotion. Bands are searching for a sound that will appeal to the au-
diences. They work with the old and new music and their audiences have the
pleasure of enjoying these colloborations. f^usic is important to people in
today's society because expression of teelinos and ideas is essential.

Futuristic war: could
it really happen to us?

(Movie Review by Judith L. SwInehan

In keeping with the tradition of the
television movie, "V", the cinema-
movie "Red Dawn", deals with an inva-
sion, but ol a different sort.

Drawing on the talents of little-
known stars such as Ron O'Neal and
Patrick Swayze, this movie deals with
World War III unlike we would ever im-
agine It.

The audience is entertained by
realistic wartime situations and
touching emotional scenes. One might
ask a few questions throughout the
movie but, overall, the story is one
worth seeing

BLOODMOBILE

COMING SOON

WILL YOU LEND...

AN ARM?

Students extended
invitation to worship

To SPOTLIGHT readers.

As president of Temple Beth Ha
Sholom, it is my pleasure to extend an
open invitation to any Williamsport
Area Community College student who
desires to practice their faith at our
Reform Jewish services in 1984-85.
Our regular services are on Friday
evenings at 8 p.m.

Our holiday services are as
follows: Wednesday, Sept. 26, Evening
Rosh Hashannah, 8 p.m.; Thursday,
IVIorning Rosh Hashannah, 10 a.m.;
Oct. 5, Kol Nidre, 8 p.m.; Oct. 6, Yom
Kippur, morning service at 10 a.m.,
alternoon service at 3 p.m., Yizkor ser-
vice at 4 p m., and Neilah at 5 p.m.

With warm regards,

Stan Wllk
President, Temple Beth Ha Sholom

ONLY 15 DAYS LEFT

...Have you registered

to vote yet?

SPOTLIGHT

Vol. 20. No, S

Monday. Sept. 24, 1984

a D D

The SPOTLIGHT is published each Monday of the academic year, except for official
College holidays, by Journalism and other interested students. Opinions expressed
do not represent the oHicial opinion of the College.

Office: Room 7, Academic Center, williamsport Area Community College, 1005
W. Third St.. Williamsport, Pa. 17701. Telephone: (717) 326-3761, Ext, 221.

nan

The SPOTLIGHT is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association
ODD
STAFF
Donna M. Barnett, managing editor; Karen M. Metarko, editorial page editor; Rodney
0. Hill, sports editor; Giseta D. Grassley. photography editor; Mark S. Schwanl(e. ad-
ministrative affairs editor; James K. Morrlssey, student affairs editor; Kathryn M.
Gilbert, advertising director; Richard E. Kopp Jr., senior staff writer.

Staff: Wanna F. Brown, Kathleen L. Eiswert, Denise V. Enigit, Roxanne A. Goodier,
George I. Hawli Jr., Robert W. Minier, Anne T, Moratelll, Sandra L. Musgrave, Andrew
C. Sutryn, Judith L. Swinehart. Sandra R. Taylor. LeRoy S. Whitmlte Jr., Jennifer S.
White, Canda M. Zinck,

D D D

Production Stan This Issue

Richard E. Kopp Jr., production supervisor; Rodney D. Hill, copy editor; Denise Y.

Enlgli, videocomposltlon; Wanna F. Brown, Robert W, Minier, Andrew C, Sutryn,

Judith L. Swinehart, LeRoy. S. Whltmlre Jr., and Canda M. ZInck.productlon

Monday, Sept. 24, 1984 SPOTLIGHT 3

Brian D. Pauling, business
management student from Selin-
sgrove: "Yes, it will bring in more peo-

i^»1 |,^«T

,tviw«^^

Kevin L. Wendt, business
management student from Selin-
sgrove: "Yes, because it will bring in
more people to the state, and keep
people from going out "

Claudia M Hams, business
management student from
Williamsport: "Yes, it will bring in
more people and more money."

Mike P. Hakes, graphics arts stu-
dent from Camp Hill: "Sure, why not!"

John J. Rider, electronics student Matt E. Foltz, electronic Eric W, Huffman, broadcasting Rosetta J. Renninger. electronic

from Williamsport: "Yes. it will bring in technology student from Camp Hill: student from Williamsport: "Yes, technology student from Williamsport:

more money." "Yes, if someone wants to gamble it's because it will bring in more money for "No, because it takes innocent

up to them." the state." people's money."

Whaddya' say...?

Question: Do you think that gambling

shouid be legalized in Pennsylvania?

Why or why not?

Location: In front ol the Academic

Center

Photos by Richard E. Kopp Jr.
Interviews by Anne T. Moratelll
Both of the SPOTLIGHT Staff

College Night to be held Oct. 15 in Bar do Gym

College Night, designed to expose
the residents of Lycoming County to the
availability and possibilities of
postsecondary education, is being held
on Monday, Oct. 15 from 7 p.m. to 9
p.m. Hosted by The Williamsport Area
Community College, College Night will
be held in the Gymiiasium on the Main
Campus, 1005 West Third Street,
Williamspoit. Program sponsors are
The Lycoming County School
Counselors Association.

According to Michael Thompson,
president of the Association and a
guidance counselor at Hughesville High
School, more than 80 colleges and
universities will be participating in the
program. Representatives from the in-
stitutions will answer questions about
housing, campus visitation, financial
aid and costs, programs of study, ad-
missions standards, and placement ser-
vices. The program is free of charge
and all persons interested in pursuing a
postsecondary education are encouraged

to attend.

Scheduled to have representatives
present are the following institutions:

Albright College; Alliance College;
Alvemia College; Art/Fashion Institute
of Pittsburgh; Beaver College;
Bloomsburg University of Penn-
sylvania; Bucknell University; Cabrini
College; California University of Penn-
sylvania; Carlow College; Cedar Crest
College; Central Pennsylvania Business
School; Chatham College; Chestnut Hill
College; Clarion University of Penn-
sylvania; College Misercordia; Delaware
Valley College; Dickinson College; East
Stroudsburg University of Penn-
sylvania; Edinboro University of Penn-
sylvania; Elizabethtown College; Gan-
non University; Geisinger School of
Nursing; Geneva College; Gettysburg
College; Grove City College;
Ggwynedd-Mercy College; Harcum
Junior College; Immaculta College; In-
diana University of Pennsylvania;
Ithaca College; Johnson and Wides Col-

lege; Juniata College; Keystone Junior
College; King's College; Kutztown
University of Pennsylvania; LaRoche
College; LaSalle University; Lafayette
College; Lebanon Valley College; Lock
Haven University of Pennsylvania;
Lycoming College; Manor Junior Col-
lege; Mansfield University of Penn-
sylvania; Marywood College; Messiah
College; Millersville University of Penn-
sylvania; Moravian College; Mount
Aloysius Junior College; Muhlenburg
College.

Also, Pennsylvania State Universi-
ty, Philadelphia College of Performing
Arts; Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
Science; Point Park College; Pratt In-
stitute; Robert Morris College; Robert
Packer Hospital School of Nursing;
Rochester Institute of Technology; Saint
Francis College; Saint Vincent College;
Selon Hill College; Shippensburg
University of Pennsylvania; Slippery
Rock University of Pennsylvania; Spr-
ing Garden College; SUNY-CobleskUl
Agricultural and Technical College;

Susquehanna University; Temple
University; Thomas Jefferson Universi-
ty; University of Pittsburgh/Bradford;
University of Scranton; Valley Forge
Junior College; Villa Maria College;
Waynesburg College; Wellesley College;
West Chester University of Penn-
sylvania; Westminister College; Wilkes
College; Williamsport Hospital School
of Nursing; Williamsport School of
Commerce; Wilson College;
Williamsport Area Community College;
and York College of Pennsylvania.

Thompson noted that the schools
comprising the Lycoming County
School Counselors Association are
Bishop Neumann High School,
Hughesville High School, Jersey Shore
Area High School, Loyalsock Township
High School, Montgomery Area High
School, Montoursville Area High
School, Muncy Area High School,
South Williamsport Area High School,
and Williamsport Area High School.

About 1200 attend College Night
each year.

4 SPOTLIGHT Monday, Sept. 24. 1984

Student operated radio station
announces management team

The College's sludenl-operaled radio slation has a new look this year. Accor-
ding to Mrs. Linda J. Winiarczyk, instructor of broadcasting, the station has
several new changes that will not only improve the station, but also provide more
learning experiences for broadcasting students.

The new WW AS management team for the Fall semester has been announced
and is as follows: Wesley H. Latchford of Altoona, AGM news, sports, PSA;
Kevin M. Mix of South Wjlliamsport, music promotion producer; Ronald J.
Wright of Williamspon, program director; Geoffrey M. Hoover of Willjamsport,
news director.

David L. James of Williamsport, sports director; Cynthia M. Perry of
Williamsport, PSA's; Robert K. Schoppe of Millerstown, promotion director;
Christopher M. Fry of Montoursville, production; Paul A. Lange of Williamsport,
music director; Susan F. Cowher of Millheim, traffic director.

A sports program will air at I p.m., 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and a .special sports report will air Mondays at 6 p.m. During this time
local scores from the community and area college will be reported.

A new addition to the station's formal is a news program, which will air at 9
a.m., 12 p.m. and at 6 p.m. for 10 minutes.

The WWAS daily programming will be as follows: 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. the sta-
tion will be playing classical music. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. there will be jazz selections.
12 p.m. to 6 p.m. Top 40 will be played, and from 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. rock will be
played.

The station will be trying new techniques in the future and will not only con-
tinue to serve their audiences, but also develop the skills in their field.

Students attend
factory school

Randy C. Cromley from Watson-
town and Donald J. Raab from
Castanea, students of the new program,
outdoor power equipment, attended a
factory school at Watsontown Products
company, according to Dennis H. Rice,
instructor, small engines.

A factory service representative
from Pul/man Chainsaws was there to
demonstrate maintenance of chainsaws.
He lore a chainsaw apart and answered
questions about it.

This annual event was held on
Sept. 12, and lasted from 9 a.m. until 2
p.m.

This was the first time any student
from the College attended this event.
Rice said.

Younger Scholars Program
deadline is Oct. IS

The deadline for the Younger
Scholars Program of the National En-
dowment for the Humanities applica-
tions is Oct. 15, according to Lawrence
E. Emery Jr., director of counseling,
career development, and placement.

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S
WHAT IS-IT PICTURE PUZZLE

1. Cover of College telephone diREC-
TOry with earpiece of telephone above.

2. Bottom of directional sign in
Academic Center; this one tells (he way
(without passing "GO") to Rooms 108
and 110.

3. Bottom of emergency number infor-
mation sign and lop of Hre alarm box
- fonnd at various spots on each floor
of the building.

4. Front end of a wall-mounted pencil
sharpener, side view, but fiendishly
turned sideways when presented on
page.

5. Decorative work inside ACC foyer
and above front doors.

^""nl^S?'"'' PBL to attend
Fall workshop

DANCES

Square dance.. .Swingin' Bees &
Honeys with caller Russ Tingue at the
Beehive, Yale Avenue, Williamsport, 8
to 10:30 p.m. tommorrow.
EXHIBITS

Little League Baseball Interna-
tional Museum. ..on Route 15-South,
open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Sundays from I to 5 p.m.

Political art. ..Ten years of graphic
commentary, Lycoming College Art
Gallery, first floor, Lycoming College
Library, all this month during library
hours.

Ten members of the Phi Beta
Lambda(PBL) will attend a state wide
annual Fall workshop this Sunday,
Sept. 30, at 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and
hosted by the PBL chapter at
Marywood College in Scranton.

Representatives from 20 other col-
leges in Pennsylvania will attend. Plans
for the coming year will be discussed.

The keynote speaker will be Mayor
James B. McNulty.

To Alt Employees and Students...

Free Shampoo with Blow-Dry Cut

$6.00 Regular Price $7.50

Dennis Buck's Hairstyling

325 Walnut St. (3 blocks from College)
326-3608 For Appointments

Walk-Ins Are Welcome!
Hours: Ivlon-Fri 9-8» Tue-Wed-Thur-Sat 9-6

MIDNIGHT MADNESS • FRIDAY / SATURDAY
^Starting This Weekends

Get $1 .00 OFF

Midnight (Vladness Admission

THE MOVIES AT
LOYAL PLAZA

1875 EAST 3rd ST.

miLLIAIVlSPORT

3266903

Just fill in this survey, clip the ad, and present it at..

The UA Theatres/ in the Loyal Plaza

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Have you ever attended a Midnight Madness Show? Yes No

H yes, which night have you usually attended: Friday Saturday

How often? Once a month Twice a month Three limes a month Other

What type of shows do you enjoy seeing at Midnight Madness? (For instance: horror, comedy, etc.)

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Offer Valid Only al Loyal Plaza, East Third St.. Williamsport

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WILD LIFE/new

Each AAovie starts at 1 2:00

Food/hospitality group sets committees

Several committees were selected and ideas for tlie forthcoming year were
discussed at the first meeting of the food and hospitality club held Sept. 12, accor-
dmg to Mrs. Vivian P. Moon, associate professor and coordinator of the die'tic pro-
gram.

The meeting was directed by Gene R. Mader, of Flemington, president The
rest of the officers are Barb E. Elling, of Lock Haven, secretary,Regina M
Krumenaker, of Williamsport, treasurer.

Named head of the committee to improve "lack of communication" in the kit-
chen department is Ms. Elling.

Presently, the club is planning a trip to New York City to attend the Interna-
tional Hotel and Restaurant Show. Selected to head that committee is Karen C
Daniels, of Williamsport, Sue C. Bennett of Duboistown, and Sandra J. Thurston
of Athens. A committee has also been chosen to organize a department Christmas
party. Dixie G. Laudenslager, from Williamsport, was selected chairman Karen
Daniels from Williamsport, and Rollie Sitler, from Danville make up the rest of the
committee.

Plans are currently underway for a breakfast "mixer" for first year students to
be held at 7:15 a.m., this Wednesday in the Susquehanna Room, Lifelong Educa-
tion Center. Nancy L. Conroy, food and hospitality management student from
WilliamsDort. is in charge of that committee.

Monday, Sept. 24, 1984 SPOTLIGHT 5

In 'basiness': Mrs. Donna G. Pfeufer

ACROSS
1 Dinger
6 Pan of >t«p

11 Mock

12 Wranaway

14 Preposition

15 Unadorned

17 Fiber plant

18 Perform
20 Go In

22 Youngster

23 Unit of Italian
currency

25 Drain

27 French
pronoun

28 Strikes
30 Swiftly

32 Country of
Asia

34 Tardy

35 Train of
attendants

38 Bread
Ingredient

41 Mar\%
nickname

42 Sweetheart:
arch.

44 Wild plum

45 Plunge
47 Yellowish

organic
substance

49 Transgress

50 Mine
entrance

52 Nerve
networks

54 Army officer;
abbr.

55 Part of eye
57 Habituates
59 Shoulder

covering

ao Scraped

together

DOWN

Implement

2 Teutonk:
deity

3 Tew

4 Unemployed

5 Inclines

6 Restoration

7 Negative
prefix

6 Soak up
9 Redact

10 Sell to
consumer

1 1 Watch faces
13 Gloomily

16 Roman road
19 Character-
istic
21 Remunerate
24 A month
26 Ceremonies
29 More rational
31 Transactions
33 Denoting

number

35 Detecting

device

uH-i

i-B

bIy

^■dll

3
1

)

iaui3

'■'

»|l

JOMSUV AlZZHd

36 Slurs

37 Comfort

39 Dirtied

40 Temporary
shelters

43 Potassium

nitrate
46 Substance
48 One ol

Columbus's

ships
51 Aunt in

Madrid
53 Diving bird
56 Compass

point
58 Note of

scale

T- 7

g.t.

3«

_■

Timing was right: she begins teaching here

B; Richard E. Kopp Jr.
Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

Two events occurring at the same
time have brought Mrs. Donna G.
Pfeufer to the College

First, her husband, William J.

Pfeufer, who works for GTE Sylvania ray State University in Murray, Ky.

was transferred to the Montoursville where she completed her undergraduate

plant when the plant in Troutman, N.C. studies.
*as closed. She was then hired by GTE

Second, Robert L. Lyons, assistant Sylvania, where she worked in a

professor of retail management left the management position. After three years

College to re-enter the business world, there, Mrs. Pfeufer went to the Univer-

Hence, we have Mrs. Pfeufer at the sity of Tennessee at Martin, Tenn. and

College. obtained a master's degree in business

Originally from Hopkinsville, Ky. administration, She then taught

and most recently from Troutman, economics at Martin for two years.
N.C, Mrs. Pfeufer has lived in Mon- Mrs. Pfeufer teaches business and

toursville since January. "We like it; retail management courses and is also a

^?h'f.m-| ^T'l'^f \"'^°'^ '"^"^ l«g'. *' s^d "I ^ fe^ly enjoying the
!h Jr>^ "'"''f^vf"? "I'^r"' College situation here. I find it a good
and senior years of high school in Ken-

tucky.

Mrs. Pfeufer first attended the
University of Kentucky at Lexington.
After two years, she transferred to Mur-

it's nice here," she noted.

She and her husband have two
boys, David, who is 13 and in the eighth

faculty adviser for the retail manage-
ment students. She teaches five classes.
Asked how she felt about the Col-

institution to work with. Everyone has
been extremely helpftil."

Tutoring Center
receives grant

A vocational education disadvan-
tage grant has been received by the
Tutoring Center, according to Diana
Kuhns, coordinator of the Tutoring
Center,

According to Ms. Kuhns, the grant
will be used to hire more tutors in the
technical fields, and to explore a
number of different areas.

Tutors are available now for elec-
tronics, drafting, machine tool
technology, and computer science.

Schedules of tutoring times are
available at the Tutoring Center.

Individualized Learning
Center sets new hours

New hours have been set for the In-
dividualized Learning Center and the
Computer Science Laboratory, accor-
ding to Dr. Donald B, Bergerstock,
director of the Computer and Business
Science Division

The hours are:

ILC - 7:30 a,m, to 9:30 p.m.,
Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays;
7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Wednesdays.

CSL- 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m., Mon-
days through Thursdays; 7:30 a.m. to
10:30 p.m., Fridays; 7:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m., Saturdays, and 1 to 10 p.m., Sun-
days.

Library open Sundays

The library is now open on Sun-
days from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. according to
Mrs. Kate D. Hickey, librarian.

Regular hours are still as follows:
Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m.
to 9 p.m. and Fridays 8 a.m. to 8:30
p.m. The library will be closed on
Saturdays.

Church of the Annunciation

410 Walnut Street

(Corner of West Fourth and Walnut Sts.)

Telephone: 323-9456

Msgr. William J. Fleming, V.F., Pastor

Falher Richard J. Loch, Assl,

Father Bert S. Kozen, Asst,

Falher Joseph D. Gilbert, in residence

Shepherd. I know Mine and Mine know Me . . . for these I will give My life. " - Jol

Schedule of Services
weekend masses:

Saturday Evening - 4 P.M. and 5:30 P.M.

Sunday Morning - 7:30, 9:00, 10:15, and 11:30 A.M.

Sunday Aflernoon - 5:00 P.M.
DAILY MASSES:

7:00 and 8:00 A.M. and 12:10 P.M. (except Saturday)
SACRAMENT OF CONFESSION: Saturday, 4:45 to 5:30 P.M.
or by appoinlmenl.

6 SPOTLIGHT Monday, Sepl. 24, 1984

Creative Kitchen to serve lunch

Beginning next Monday, students involved in "Creative Kitchens" will serve
lunch Monday through Friday, according to Mrs. Ann Miglio, associate professor
of food service and hospitality.

Lunch will be served from 1 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily with a menu of speciality

Mrs. Molly C. Sawchuk, food coordinator, said that for Monday and Wednes-
day lunches, reservations will be required.

However they will not be needed for Tuesday, Thursday and Friday lunches.
Mrs. Sawchuk noted that in addition to the regular menus, daily specials will

be offered. ■ j „ u j

"At the present time, prices have not been determined, she saia.
The lunches will be prepared by Howard R. Milan, faculty instructor, and

Mrs Judith Patsche, quantity foods service instructor.

Reservations for the lunches may be made by calling Ext. 369 from 9 a.m. to

10 a.m., Monday through Friday.

Part-Time Employment Tips

From Counselinj, Career Development and Placemen! Office
HELP NEEDED IN THE SUSQUEHANNA ROOM - Food line
server, kitchen helper, dish room attendant, and cashiers: all part-time
and suitable for slodenls. Apply in the Personnel Office, LEG.

FOOD SERVICE WORKER-SANITATION from 3:45 p.m. to
7:45 p.m. al The Williamsport Hospital (position may be fiUed by
pablication dale, but...) Applications will be accepted on Wednesday and
Thnrsdav from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the hospital personnel office or in the
hospital main lobby anytime for other openings as they become available.

Women's Forum
meets Wednesday

The Women's Forum, an organiza-
tion for women students, faculty, and
staff, will hold an organizational
meeting at noon, Wednesday in Room
A113, Lifelong Education Center.

According to Mrs. Kathryn A. Fer-
rence, career development specialist,
who co-advises the club, discussion will
focus on membership, officers, and
planning events to sponsor during the
current academic year, including the an-
nual "Women's Week", a week of
events in March. Mrs. Veronica M.
Muzic, acting director of the Integrated
studies division, is also the club's co-
adviser.

The club was approved as a student
organization last May and formed last
Fall with the purpose of encouraging
more involvement by students in areas
related to women.

Working as a support, educational
and special interest gruop, the organiza-
tion acts as an information center for

the personal and professional develop-
ment of students, faculty, and staff, and
helps members grow to use their talents
and skills, according to the club's con-
stitution.

Mrs. Ferrence said those who want
to attend the meeting but have other
committments may contact her in Room
156, Learning Resources Center, or
telephone College Ext. 398.

Library employs
new cataloger

Chester Y. Sun of Williamsport
started full-time employment at the Col-
lege Hbrary as a cataloger, according to
Mrs. Kate D. Hickey, librarian.

Sun's duties will be to work in the
reference section when needed and work
Wednesday nights, said Mrs. Hickey.
Sun had worked previously at the Blue
Ridge Community College in West
Virginia.

He trained work study students
while he worked his regular job as a
cataloger for 15 years.

You Want it. We Got it.

Ofll/flfll minimarket

€Mtn mini ^
f^nt market

Corner of Srd and Maynord Sts.

Always Open:
All Night
Sundays
and Holidays

12 oz.

All Types

99«

C/TJpS

7V2 OZ.
BAG

259

Monday, Sept. 24, 1984 SPOTLIGHT 7

The Sidelines Strength development program offered

Sports Commentary

By Rodney D. Hill

SPOTLIGHT Sports Editor

MV/^NAMK/MNon/ 1 ni I W*4 • uiiUiMIUM.1 *41*< ''M" "MM><'

The leaves are falling and the days
are growing colder and shorter, which
for many people means the anticipation
of the upcoming hunting season.

Hunting is just not grabbing a bow
or a gun and heading for the woods.

A hunter should pre-plan a hunting
expedition and consider all the possible
things that could go wrong, such as get-
ting lost and spending the night in the
woods, or an accidental discharge of a
firearm, and inflicting self injury or in-
juring another person.

Some good advice would be to in-
clude a kit that would make such hap-
penings bearable and ease the discom-
fort that might be created.

A good "survival" kit would con-
tain items such as a first aid kit (ban-
dages, gauze, alcohol, etc.) and mat-
ches, to start a camp fire if the hunter
should happen to get lost.

Archery season is the first of the
big game seasons. I consider it the
safest of all seasons for obvious reasons.
Because of the fact that an arrow does
not have the impact that a bullet has,
the chances are greater that an injury
will not occur.

Although the chances are good that
injuries will not occur, those same
reasons also are credited to the
"slaughter" of the deer population,
(normally an arrow will not kill a deer
when first hit, and in a lot of cases deer
will escape being caught and will even-
tually die or become contaminated).

The small game season inter-locks
with archery season for about a week or
two. Some hunters will make good time
for their hunting by archery hunting
during the most desired times, which is
morning and evenings, and they will

break in between the two time periods,
by hunting the small game during the
afternoon.

I personally do not enjoy small
game, because it's pretty hard to shoot
those little critters. I often wondered
how many hunters actually put their
small game on the dinner table? Not
many I'll bet. Are they really sincere
with the meat, or are they just trying to
develop more hunting skills?

The climax of the hunting season is
of course, buck season. By this time the
deer are pretty well spooked and the
chances are slim to none of making that
long time dream come true.

The buck season is with no doubt,
the most dangerous time to be in the
woods. The first week, a heavy
populated hunting area generates a lot
of shooting, but there is no deer to ac-
count for the shooting. Most of those
shots are because the hunters see move
ment, hear sounds that resemble the
noise of deer, or just simply, shoot
desperation shots.

Buck season is not the time to lack
judgement, because a bullet will travel
quite a distance and will increase the
chances of injuries or fataUties. We
should also be aware of the other people
in the woods, because there are a lot of
"crazies" out there.

We should remember one impor-
tant thing, this coming hunting season
has been long waited for. The time that
a person is about to commit to the
season, is probably meant for relaxing
and having some fun, so let's keep those
thoughts in mind and use good judge-
ment prior to the season and during the
season. Otherwise, it may be a disap-
pointing and regretting season.

OFF TO A MEET - Members of the College's cross country team step off to a
meet at the While Deer Golf Course, but there was no competition. The meet
had been scheduled against Wilkes-Barre, but "due to lack of participaters" from
Wilkes-barre, the meet was cancelled, according to Harry C. Specht, assistant
professor of physical education and College athletic director. {SPOTLIGHT pholo
by Richard E. Kopp Jr./

A stren^h development clinic will be sponsored by the Intramural Athletics
and College Activities Office and the Center for Lifelong Mucation, according to
Glen I. Korobov, College evening activities assistant.

The program is designed for both men and women, said Korobov.

Classes will be divided for the men and women and each participant will take
two 60-minute classes. The first of the two classes will be an introductory course
and the second class will be the actual workout and critique.

Anyone interested must sign up at least two days in advance, he said. Class
size will be limited, he added.

Therefore, for the first set of classes, the deadline for men is this Wednesday.
For women, the deadline is today.

Additional information is available from Korobov or Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiot-
ti, coordinator of intramural athletics and College activities, in Room 108, Bardo
Gym, or by telephoning College Ext. 269.

East and West
changes names

The Eastern Pennsylvania Com-
munity College Athletic Conference has
become the Eastern Pennsylvania Col-
legiate Conference (E.P.C.C.) effective
as of Aug. 7, 1984.

The E.P.C.C. is comprised of nine
two-year colleges - eight community
colleges and one Penn State campus ~
located in the eastern portion of the
state. E.P.C.C. members include the
following community colleges; Bucks,
Delaware, Lehigh, Luzerne, Mon-
tgomery, Northampton, Philadelphia,
Williamsport, and Penn State-Qgontz.

The change was made in conjunc-
tion with the western Skyline Con-
ference, which has made the change to
the Western Pennsylvania Collegiate
Conference (W.P.C.C). The W.P.C.C.
is made up of 10 two-year colleges ~ six
community colleges and four Penn State
institutions.

The East and the West have been in
existence since 1970 snd 1972 respective-
ly. A newly-formed Pennsylvania Col-
legiate Athletic Association will govern
all-state championships. State cham-
pionship competition began in 1979.

State championships now are held
in 10 sports: soccer, cross country (men
and women), golf, volleyball, men's and
women's basketball, tennis, softball,
and baseball.

The commissioner of the P.C.A.A.
is Chuck Ross, athletic director, Beaver
County Community College, Monaca.

The name changes were made to
provide a more clearly defined image of
where the participating colleges are
located. It will also heighten the com-
petitive nature of the state champion-
ships by having the eastern champion
and the western champion compete not
only for individual and conference titles,
but for state and geographic supremacy,
according to officials of the conference.

Low water temperature

Fall is here and the warm days of
summer have faded. Fall is a season
that a lot of people look forward to.

This is the time of year when most
of us fishing fanatics catch the fever.
Fish are becoming more active due to
the lowering water temperature and this
means excellent fishing.

Most people do not know of the ex-
tended trout season. Anglers can usual-
ly count on having a stream all to
themselves. (Check rules and regula-
tions for creel limits and approved trout

Sports
Schedule

Week of Sept. 24 to Sept. 30

Intramural Sports

Flag Football

Monday: 309 Rebels vs. Mean
Moms. 5 p.m.
Home Crowns vs. Scumbuzzards, 6

p.m.

Tuesday: Bums vs. the winner of
Swarm and Young Invaders, 5 p.m.

Headbangers vs. the loser of
Swarm and Young Invaders, 6 p.m.

Intercollegiate Sports

Golf

Monday: At Montgomery County
Community College.

Friday: Bucks County Community
College and Luzerne County Communi-
ty College at home, 1:30 p.m.
Cross Country

Tuesday: Pennsylvania State
University, Hazleton Campus, at home,
4 p.m.

All home golf and cross country
events will be held at the White Deer
Golf Course, eight miles south of
Wilhamsport on Route 15.

produces excellent fishing

waters). Bass, Pike and Muskies will be
feeding for the winter. So expect action
if you go for these lunkers. Remember
to always check your rule book for cor-
rect size and limits, they may vary from
one region to another. So if you are
one who has caught the fever, there is
only one cure, round up your fishing
tackle, find an excellent lake or stream
and catch a lunker.

Those interested in forming a fall
fishing club may contact Lee Whitmire,
SPOTLIGHT office. Room 7, ACC.

8 SPOTLIGHT Monday, Sept. 24. 1984

Free skating set
For Thursday

Rollerskating, sponsored by the
Student Government Association
(SGA), is scheduled for 8 p.m. to mid-
night Thursday at Skating Plus, located
at the corner of Via Bella and William
Streets, downtown Williamsport.

"The event is free for students with
a currently validated College identifica-
tion card," according to Mrs. JoAnn R.
Fremiotti, coordinator of intramural
athletics and College activities. "The
fee is $2 for all others."

Mrs. Fremiotti added that no
tickets need be purchased in advance
and that skates are available for rental
for 75 cents.

Ciilo's

College Corner

We'll prepare your
favorite Subs and Burgers
the way you like ttiem!

Play LUCKY NUMBERS

and

win a tialf sub

plus medium drink

Four Winners
Every Week

Clllo'i Colltge Corner
1100 W. Tllitdlil., Wllliiniiporl

BULLETIN BOARD

For the week of Monday, Sept. 24 through Fridav, Sept. 28.

MOVIE
"Richard Pryor, Here and Now"...l:V) this evening. Academic Center
Auditorium, SI admission with validated College ID. $2 admission for all others.

SPORTS
Cross Counrrc... against PSU Hazleton, 4 p.m., tomorrow, home.
Co^... against Montgomery County Community College, away, 1:30 p.m., today.
Coi^... against Bucks County Community College and Luzerne County Community
College, 1:30 p.m., Friday, home.

MEETINGS
Student Government Association... (> p.m., tomorrow, Room 118 Building Trades
Center.

Alpha Omega Fellowship...! to 10 p.m., tomorrow. Room 227, Academic Center.
Service and Operation of Heavy Equipment Club. ..6.i0 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 27,
Room 402, Academic Center.

Phi Beta Lambda ...i:\5 p.m., tomorrow. Room 329, Academic Center.
Sigma Pi Omega.. .4 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 27, Room A121, Lifelong Education
Center.

Women 'ffora/n... organizational meeting, noon, this Wednesday, Sept. 26, Room
AII3, Lifelong Education Center.

SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
Rollerskating... i p.m. to midnight, this Thursday, Sept. 27, at Skating Plus. $2 ad-
mission or free to faculty, staff, and students with validated College ID; skate ren-
tals 75 cents. Sponsored by the Student Government Association.

SPECIAL EVENT
Dance. ..i to II p.m., this Wednesday, Sept. 26, Susquehanna Room. Admission
free. Featured band is Blue Steel. Sponsored by the Student Government Associa-

BTllore offers discount ^OCOl band tO pltty

on selected clothing items Qf free donCe

The Bookstore is increasing its dis- ^ , j / _ d >•-
... r • r- Conlinuea from Page /■■■

count on selective pieces of clothmg, ac-
cording to Eleonore R. Holcomb,
Bookstore supervisor.

The total of the discount will reach
40 percent and the sale will last through
this month.

Creative Kitchen Menu

"Creative Kitchens"will be serving
its weekly meal tonight from 5:30 to
6:30 p.m. in the student restaurant, ac-
cording to Mrs. Ann Miglio, associate
professor of food service and hospitali-
ty. Reservations will be accepted by
calling College Ext. 244 or 369. Price
per meal is $3.50 with desert.

Menu for Sept. 24

Choice of: Italian Wedding Soup
or
Gaspacho Soup (cold)

Romaine Lettuce, Orange & Onion
Salad

Chicken Saltimbocca
(ham, cheese & tomato wrapped in
chicken breast)

ATTENTION BEER DRINKERS

Tap system in Refrig/Freezer
All yon need is the Keg and
$150 or Best Offer
Works Like a Champ!
Call Jim at 326-4148

High Life "Rock to Riches" talent con-
test and appeared on a locally released
mini-album from it.

Tyler speculated upon the group's
future plans to "keep practicing and
work on more originals for a
demonstration disc". As to the im-
mediate future. Blue Steel will play three
45-minute sets with a combined total of
approximately 30 to 40 songs at
Wednesday's dance.

Risi E Bisi
(seasoned rice)

Broccoli Goldenrod

Fresh Cranberry Relish

Cresent Rolls

Desert: ala carte I

Hot Capnoli I

(ice cream crepes with chocolate sauce) I

Second floor of gym closed

The second floor of the gym will be
closed until approximately Oct. I, ac-
cording to Lawrence P. Smeak, super-
visor of security.

"The gym is being painted.and it
is estimated that it will take that long to
cure properly, " Smeak said.

FREE!

Buy any Size Original Round Pizza at

regular price and get the identical pizza

free with this coupon !

Take Out Only / Order Usnally Ready in 10 Minutes

WACC sludenls additional 10% savings

with ID on at) regular menu prices

Wilb This Ad Only!

LITTLE CAESARS
GIANT PLAZA, GOLDEN STRIP

327-8600

■C- 1983 Lmie Caesar Entdprises. Inc

valuable coupon HH ^Hj I

ICE

CREAM

SALE

TODAY

Noon to 2 p.m.

Chocolate and Vanilla
First floor of the Academic Center
(Straight through the lobby)

Sponsored by the Horticulture Assn.

""""" ■'■■'■'■'■■"■"■•''■•■•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii„„„„i,„

Spotlight

MONDAY, OCT. 1, 1984

VOL. 20, NO. 6

8 PAGES

WUIiimsport Area CommDnity College
Williamsport, Pi. 17701

Dennis L. Masorti...see pages 4 & 5

College's
cross country
team wins
opening meet

:W::y:-:::-K-v-:&:>»:M::M:»»v:>>:::::x::>

The College's cross country team won its opening meet against the Penn-
State Hazelton campus, by the margin of one point, 27-28, last Tuesday, Sept. 25.

The first spot in the standings went to Wayne M. Pariitt, an auto body student
from Pottsville. Parfitt's time was recorded at 27:30.

The other place winners were: third place, Bradley I. Alden, an aviation
technology student from Tunkanock; fourth place, Warren P. Renninger, a nursery
management student from Williamsport; ninth place, Gregory S. Lange, an ac-
counting student from Lock Haven; tenth place, James D. Cramer, an automotive
student from Cleona and 13th place was William E. Riggs Jr., an electronics
technology student from Williamsport.

Phillip D. Landers, associate professor of business administration, said the
outlook for the men's team is "potentially a very good team, depending on injuries
and sickness.'"

Landers said since 1977 the College's cross country team have finished either
first or second in league standing in dual meet competition. Their combined record
since 1977 is 25-5 in duals and 34-8 in overall competition. In 1978 and in 1982
they had undefeated championship seasons

Voter

registration
drive this week

The League of Women Voters will
conduct an on-campus voter registration
drive from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., today and
Wednesday, in the Lifelong Education
Center foyer.

The drive is sponsored by the Stu-
dent Government Association (SGA),
said Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coor-
dinator of intramural athletics and Col-
lege activities.

She added that one need not be a
resident of Lycoming County to register

to vote.

"The potential voter merely needs
to be 18 years old and a U.S. citizen,"
said Mrs. Fremiotti.

"I encourage students," she add-
ed, "to register so they can participate
in the November election. Any responsi-
ble citizen should be registered to vote."

It was also noted that voter
registration cards are available in the
Phi Beta Lambda office. Room 3, base-
ment, Academic Center.

laSPOTUGHTOMoDdi;, Oct. 1, I9S4

A time
to snack

SPOTLIGHT commentary

We've become addicted lo snacks
in between classes, both during the
daytime and during the evening. There
are several locations lo get snacl<s. but
there's the question of time.

With 10 minutes between classes,
there usually isn't the time lo go pur-
chase the snack and consume it and
still make class That snack gives a lit-
tle bit of relaxation or a little bit of quick
energy.

Automated snack centers in
various buildings would be convenient
and, maybe, profitable.

Reading 'Godplayer'

makes one leery

of hospitals

DDOSPOTLIGHT Book Review

Robin Cook is well-l(nown for his
books, "Coma", "Brain", "Fever"
and most recently, "God Player".

"God Player" is a nation-wide
best-seller and has received excellent
reviews.

Cook has been quoted as "claim-
ing the crown of the king of medical
thrillers".

The author has the credentials to
write medical thrillers. He was a
graduate of Columbia Medical School,
and has first-hand knowledge of the
medical profession. This is one of the
reasons why his books are so realistic.

After reading this book one hopes
never to have to spend a day in the
hospital. And it is not recommended to
give this book to a friend in the
hospital... but possibly to an enemy.

Letter writer: contact us

We have received a letter to the
editor concerning a recent police raid.
The editorial page editor would ap-
preciate the writer coming to the
SPOTLIGHT office In order to verify the
signature and the letter.

Students' input
needed: sports
should be kept

SPOTLIGHT commentary on
College sports

With "lack of parlicipation" and "lack
of student enthusiasm in the form of
spectatorship" cited, there is a
possibility that the remaining inter-
collegiate spOrts at the College may be
cut from the budget

Students need lo say that the inter-
collegiate athletics program is a wor-
thwhile one and that it should be con-
tinued.

The intercollegiate sports program
could benefit the College in several
ways. There are those who enroll with
one eye to a sports program. There is
the need to provide a physical outlet.
There is the possibility of communica-
tion with students in other parts of the
state. For some, these sports provide a
productive after-class activity.

We know the intercollegiate sports
program costs money. Right now,
$1 8,000 is used for the Intercollegiate
sports program. Ivlaybe those in-
terested ought lo get together and
come up with ways to get the most out
of that money.

And, students who are interested
must let their opinions be known about
what sports are popular, why they do
or don't "participate" or "get en-
thusiastic" about the teams, and about
not having an intercollegiate sports
program.

Those opinions could be given in
the activities office or the athletics of-
fice In the gym.

Heartwarming show
recommended for all

DDDSPOTLIGHT TV review

Every Sunday evening at 7:30 on
Channel 3, Soleil (vioon Frye plays
Punky Brewster, a young girl abandon-
ed by her mother. Along with her dog,
Brandon, she wins the heart of Henry
(George Gaynes), a lonely apartment
manager.

The show is a warm and loving
comedy that is recommended not to be
missed. This is one program that can
be enjoyed by viewers of all ages.

SPOTLIQHT
Monday, Oct. 1, 1984 - Vol. 20, No. 6

The SPOTLIGHT Is published each fwlonday morning ol the academic year, ex-
cept (or College vacations, by journalism and other Interested students of The
Wllliamsport Area Community College.

Otflce: Room 7, Academic Center. 1005 W Third SI, Wllliamsport. Pa

17701 Telephone, (717) 326-3761. Extension 221

Opinions expressed are those o( the student newspaper or o( those whose
names accompany Items, Opinions do not re(lec( oKlclal opinion o( the Institution

THE STAFF
Donna M. BarnaH, Managing Editor: Karen M Melarko. Edilonal Page Editor
GIseia Qiassley. Photography Editor; Marl< S Schwanke, Administrative Allairs
Editor: Jaiims K. Morrissey, Studenl Atlaiis Editor: Kalhryn M Gilbert, Advertising
, Spoors Editor: Richard E Kopp Jr , Senior Stall Writer.

Manager: Rodney D

HEPOBTERS/STAFF ASSOCIATES

Wanna F Brown. Melanle S Callahan. Kathleen L. Eiserl Kathleen R
Foreman, Roxanne A Goodier, George I Hawk, Robert w r«1lnier Anne T
Moratelll. Donald E Mumlord. Sandra L l^usgrave. Andrew C Sutryn Judith L
Swinehart, Sandra R Taylor, James E. Treeso, Jenniler S While LeRov S Whit-
mire Jr.. Candalvl, Zinck.

Faculty adviser: Anthony N. Cillo.

TO HELP VOTERS - Pat Keig and Mary Krutson, representing American
Association University Women, (AAUW), Williamsport branch, are on hand for
(hose needing assistance on voter registration, today and Wednesday from 9 a.m.
to 8 p.m., in (he Lifelong Education Center foyer.See story, Page
hlSPOTUCHT photo by Gisela D. Grassley. of the SPOTLIGHT staff.]

Part-Time job Openings Listed

Informalion about parl-lime jobs is provided by Lawrence tV. Emery, director of
Counseling, Career Development, and Placement. Additional information is available
from persons in that office which is in the Learning Resources Center.

Floral design and sales at Nature's Design in the Susquehanna Valley Mall,
1 5-20 hours per week. If interested call Mike Finn at 374-9967. Would be suitable
for Florticulture co-op.

Greenhouse worker in Selinsgrove, should have knowledge of farm machinery.
$3.35 an hour-15-20 hours per week. Suitable for Nursery Management of Flor-
ticulture co-op. Call Mike Finn at 374-9967.

Meat processing pjant clean-up persons, 6 to 10 p.m., three nights a week, two
or three students. For more information call Charlie Missigman at 326-9722.

Jeans West in the Lycoming Mall would like to hire a retail management stu-
dent to work part-time beginning the middle of October and until after the first of
the year. Fill out application at the store.

Penn Real Estate Co. would like an advertising art student to design a logo for
their signs and stationary. If interested send a letter of appUcation to P.O. Box
665, WUHamsport, Pa. 17701.

Williamsport Country Club will be needing cooks after first of month, also
dishwashers from 5 or 6 p.m. until midnight, five days a week. Call Connie at
323-3709.

YMCA Child Care Center has opening for an aide to work 9-11:30 a.m. and
3-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, $3.50 per hour. To apply, call 323-7134. This
could be used for internship in social studies.

Coantry Kitchen
October 1, 1984

Refreshing Lime Punch

Hot Chicken Vegetable Soup

Country Baked Flounder

And Baked Potato with Sour Cream and Chives

Savory Green Beans

Fresh Apple Pie A La Mode

SPOTLIGHTOMondiy, Oct. I, 1984rj3

More groups endorse sponsorship plan

students, faculty, staff urged to write to commissioners

Many public county agencies have been making their views concerning the
county-college sponsorship issue known.

Recently the board of directors of the Williamsport-Lycoming Chamber of
Commerce unanimously voted to suppon the sponsorship proposal. The chamber
approval is dependent on the following considerations:

-The school districts presently involved with sponsorship must remove their
expenditures for the College from their respective budgets and adjust the tax re-
quirements accordingly.

-The College must locate sponsors from other sources that would be adversely
affected by the loss of the College.

-The College budget must be reviewed and approved by the county annually
to assure proper tax increases.

• -The sponsorship agreement should be limited to an initial five year union,
with the right of renewal by mutual consent'.

the Williamsport City Council then decided to back the county sponsorship
plan with a unanimous vote of approval. Dr. Robert L. Breuder, College presi-
dent, spoke to the council and made the following points:

-The county sponsorship plan is an interim undertaking of three to five years
until the state hopefully takes over.

-There is no alternative plan to county sponsorship and without it the College

Avco employees part of first
microcomputer lab for industries

may have to close its doors.

-Lower tax payments should be in order for most county residents resulting
from county sponsorship.

The West Branch Manufacturers' Association then announced its backing of
the plan, citing the College's excellent reputation and contribution made to areas
manufacturing community.

A new wrinkle was added to the problem when the East Lycoming School
District voted against the College's agreement to terminate the present sponsorship
system. The directors of the district felt thai they would not benefit from the ter-
mination and claimed that their real estate tax rate would jump significantly for
about the same service.

During this time, Dr. Breuder has continued to ask the students, faculty, and
staff of the College to make their feelings known to the media and the county com-
missioners concerning the issue.

Dr. Breuder said, "As president, I'm encouraging not only our students but
our faculty and staff to write letters and make telephone- calls or in any way
necessary express their feehng regarding sponsorship. 1 think in the final analysis it
(sponsorship) will be determined by what kind of reaction these three people (the
commissioners) get from the public."

Twenty employees of the Avco-
Lycoming__Williamsport Division of Av-
co Corporation, including two vice
presidents, were enrolled in a computer
training course at the College from 1 to
4 p.m. Thursday. The Avco employees
are the first "students" from the
business sector to take a course in the
College's new training lab in the
Lifelong Education Center.

"Introduction to Microcomputers"
were taken by persons in Avco's person-
nel, purchasing, accounting, production
control, sales, engineering, service, and
manufacturing engineering departments.
The course, taught by William T.
Ward, software/device specialist at the
College, provided an introduction to the
keyboard and basic ftinctions of the
microcomputer.

Avco has a number of microcom-
puters in place at the plant, but since
they are not in a central location, it is
difficult to provide in-plant training.
Instead, the training took place in
Room A210 in the center. There are 20
microcomputers available in that lab
and 20 more in an adjacent room. The
course represented the first in a propos-
ed series designed to give Avco

DECEMBER GRADUATES

The deadline to tile a PETITION TO GRADUATE is THIS THURSDAY ^
Until then, the fee is $5 to cover the cost ot printing the diploma. After
that date, the fee is $10 for late handling - and the diploma will be
delivered late. Go to Records Office, Academic Center, to file petition.

employees a working knowledge of the
microcomputer.

William Witmer, superintendent of
statistical analysis at Avco, who make
arrangements with the College for the
course, was on hand to observe the
course.

Grant L. Martin, coordinator of
specialized technical education pro-
grams at the College, noted that it is ap-
propriate that Avco employees be the
first to take a course in the lab since
their company donated $200,000 to the
College for the Stage II of its capital
development program, which included
the construction of the center.

Martin also noted that the College
officials anticipate providing similiar
courses for other businesses and in-
dustries as more and more microcom-
puters are placed in the worksite.
The coordinator stated that the College
is also developing microcomputer in-
stuction courses for other businesses
and industries, including: Frito-Lay,
Muncy; Bro Dart, Williamsport; the
Pennsylvania Department of Transpora-
tion. District 3, Montoursville; GTE
Slyvania, Reach Road,Williamsport;
James V. Brown Library, Williamsport;
and Cabinet Industries, Danville.

AT THE COMPUTERS... See accompanying story

FREE!

I Buy any Size Original Round Pizza at
regular price and get the identical pizza
free with this coupon !
Take Out Only / Order Usually Ready in 10 Minutes

WACC students additloiial 10% savings

wilb ID on ail regular menu prices

Wilb This Ad Only!

LITTLE CAESARS
GIANT PLAZA, GOLDEN STRIP

327-8600

MUST PRESENT COUPON

WITH PURCHASE

Offer valid thru Oct. 29

Not valid wilh any other coupon

C 1983 Little Cacsai Enterprises, Inc

valuable coupon

4DSPOTLIGHTaMoiiday, Ocl. I, 1914

••THE NATURAL RESOURCES CENTER^^

Agribusiness

Dairy Herd Managemenl

FloricDllure

Forestry Technology

Nursery Managemenl

(Landscape Technology)

Service and Operation

of Heavy Construction

Equipment

Wood Products Technology

Outdoor Power Equipment

Nestled at the base of the mountain, the Center is a picture-perfect place for learning about our natural resources.

Pebbles D. Drum, of Williamsport., and Christina M. Brosius of Herndon,
both florticulture slodenls spray (he freshly picked stems of the roses.

Sign ODi in front of the campus
that welcomes you.

NO, ITS NOT THE GHOSTBUSTERS...Its Mar-
sha L. Hetzendorf, of Turbotville and Laurie A. Monro,
of Canton, spraying pesticides in the greenhouse.

The land on which the Center is located was formerly used as an ammunition
factory and a storage site during Worid War H.

SPOTLIGHTDMondiy, Oct. 1, I»g4n3

From left to right: Dale M. Anthonson, of Portage; Timothy M.
Dolliver, of Canandaigna, N.Y.; and Brian K. Perry, of Franklin
work on overhanling an engine.

Dennis L. Masorti, a wood products technology student of Castanea, is
working up in the rafters of the saw mill.

Newly automated sawmill. Wood products technology students from left to
right: Matthew D. Carey, of Williamsport; R. Scott Irons, of Franklin; Gregory
S. Welshans, of Jersey Shore and Randall L. Holdren, of Loganlon.

A peek inside the small engine shop. This shop has been used in
the past by secondary students. This year there are two post secondary
students from the outdoor power equipment program also using the
shop.

Construction of the Center, which
encompasses over liO acres, was com-
pleted in February 1972. The building
was initially named in honor of former
Congressman Herman T. Schneebeli.

SPOTLIGHT Photos

By Richard E. Kopp Jr.

and Gisela D. Grassley

Both of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

6dSPOTUGHTDMoii<I«j, OcI. 1, 1»84

DOWN

ACROSS
1 Beer

tngredient
5 Queen ol

fairies
8 Potato

colloq

12 Century plant

13 Anger

14 Sleeveless
cloak

15 For fear
tfiat

16 Series of
games

17 Metal

18 Wfiips
20 Brambly
22 Chemical

suffix
?3 Vast age
24 Sabers
27 Recommence

31 Hawaiian
wreatfi

32 Make lace

33 Stiouled
37 Montana's

capital

40 Organ of
fieartng

41 Employ

42 Layers

45 Feel indig-
nant at

49 Baker's
producis

50 Cusfiion

52 Woody plant

53 Great Lake

54 Cloth

55 Actual being

56 Care for

57 Expire

58 Soaks

1 Shaded walk

2 Name tor
Alhena

3 Defeat

4 Dog s chain

5 Unmarried
ladies

6 Exist

7 Improve

8 Descendants

9 Young
salmon

10 Preposition

1 1 Negate
19 Goal

21 Garden tool

24 Crafty

25 Tiny

26 Lubricate

28 Southwest-
ern Indian

29 Male

30 Greek letter

34 Rented

35 Dine

[S I

3 uHa i oHo N air

|3_ S

5 aB-l 1 3B3 1 H 3

\£ 3

H iBa * dllS 3 Id

iT N

3 sH" i^n* « ^ s

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36 Arranged in
folds

37 Leap over

38 Compass
point

39 fi^an's name
42 Barracuda

43 Weary

44 Check

46 Gaelic

47 Bird's home

48 Golf mounds
51 Moham-
medan name

PBL fundraiser today to cut trip cost

Today at 1 1 a.m. Phi Beta Lambda
(PBL) is holding an executive fund-
raising meeting in Room 3 of the
Academic Center.

The chairperson of the committee
is Judy L. Brokaw, a computer science
student from Canton.

The purpose of the fund-raising is
to help cut expenses for those students
attending The Eastern Regional Leader-

ship Conference in Stanford, Conn, on
Oct. 26, 27, and 28

The fund raising products are from
the Shuler Co. of Hanover.

Nevada is listed as the leading state with
the highest consumption of alcohol in
the United States.

BENSON

Offl minL ^
/BnMJnarket

Corner of 3rd and Mcynord Sts.

Always Open:
All Night
Sundays
and Holidays

students.

why fuss?

Stop by

BLUE STEEL... Makin' Ibe music

250 hear Blue Steel at dance

By Donna M. Barnelt, SPOTLIGHT managing editor

Over 250 people attended the Student Government Association (SGA) spon-
sored dance last Wednesday night in the Susquehanna Room. The featured band,
Blue Steel, played, including several hits, from 8 to 11 p.m.

"We like to play the slightly older
stuff," Cletus Waldman, the band's business management student at the
drummer said. "We like the heavy College.

metal sounds and the older dance songs Waldman also noted that both Lee

- like 'Cocaine' and 'Born to Be Wild', and Tyler received their musical training

We also like songs from the early through high school; the other members

Beatles to Queen." of the band were either self-taught or

The group is comprised of five had private lessons,
members - Jeff Hunter of Mon- Hunter was the one who came up

toursville, lead vocals; Tom Bruder, of with the group's name. "It was named
Montoursville and Ron Lee, of for the metal in guns - heavy metal
Williamsport, guitars; Tim Tyler, of sounds," Waldman said.
Montoursville, bass, and Waldman, of Blue Steel was also involved in the

jersey Shore. 1983 WSQV/Miller High Life "Rock to

Together five years Riches" contest. The band submitted

The band has been together for two two songs - both of which were written
years, but this particular line-up has on- by Bruder; "Rock and Roll Dreamers"
ly been together for three months, and "Push Don't Shove". They placed
Waldman said. He added that there are within the Top 4 and their songs were
only three original members. Tyler, placed on a mini-album which was
Blue Steel's newest member, is also a released to local music stores.

How far can we go?
By ballot, the public voted among
the Top 4 bands. Blue Steel came in se-
cond.

When asked what the group's goal
was, Waldman said,"We-'d really like to
record a demo (demonstration) tape,
and take it from there ~ to see how far
the band can go. We're still developing
our own style."

Waldman also noted that they play
mostly in the Williamsport area.
"We've played in Mansfield and
Bowman Field," Bruder added.

As the group packed up their
$20,000 worth of equipment, Waldman
commented: "We're really thankful to
play here (at the College). There are so
few things for kids under 21 to do here
in Williamsport, and 1 enjoy entertain-
ing them.

LOW TURNOUT'for Sleranko: tom-
menling on Ted Steranko's (above)
performance at the College last Thurs- Library DOStS hOUrS
day, Steven D. Metzker, business
management student from
Williamsport and Student Government
Association (SGA) president, cited a
"low tnrnoul" and added, "His
preliminary shows earlier in the day
were well attended but only about 40
people showed up at his main perfor-
mance in the Academic Center
Auditorium on Thursday evening."
ISPOTUGHT pholol

The library is now open on Sun-
days from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. according to
Mrs. Kate D. Hickey, librarian.

Regular hours are still as follows:
Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m.
to 9 p.m. and Fridays from 8 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. The library will be closed on
Saturdays.

Sports

Schedule

Intramural Sports

Flag Football

Monday: 309 Rebels vs. Bums
Oosers bracket), 5 p.m.

Tuesday: Scumbuzzards vs. La
Busch Boys (winners bracket)., 5 p.m.

Wednesday: Headbangers vs.
Winner of Rebels and Bums Oosers
bracket), 5 p.m. 6 p.m. game to be an-
nounced.

Intercollegiate Sports

Women's Cross Country

Tuesday: At Lycoming College, 4 p.m.
Men's Cross Country

Tuesday: At Lycoming College, 4 p.m.
Saturday: Delaware County Communi-
ty College (CC) and Luzerne County
CC at home, 12 p.m.
Golf
Friday: Northampton County CC and
Luzerne County CC at Luzerne County
CC, 2 p.m.

Intramural flag
football continues

The flags are still being pulled for
the second straight week in the flag foot-
ball tournament, according to Glen L
Korobov, College evening activities
assistant.

Results of games played thus far
are listed in the following order: in first
round of play. Mean Moms-38,
Headbangers-0; Young Invaders-20,
The Swarm-0; La Busch Boys-1, Colts-0
(forfeit); and the Scumbuzzards-20, and
Old Mil-I4.

Second round action: Mean
Moms-64, 309 Rebels-8; Young
Invaders-32, Bums-30; and
Scumbuzzards-28, Home Growns-6.

First game of the losers' bracket:
Headbangers-28 and The Swarm-24.

Give Blood-
Save A Life

SPOTLIGHT service message

SPOTUGHTDMondiy, Ocl. I, HMD?

The Sidelines

' Sports Cammentary

By Rodney D. HUI

SPOTLIGHT Sports Editor

iMv/OiAMnyMM/*/! nt i wmi aaiHwAKuteinuM <NN./<miw<i

Wayne M. Paffitt, anto body student
from PottsTille, in recent run. See
story, page 1. /SPOTLIGHT pholo by
Kathy Foreman!

Women to run
cross country

The College will have a women's
cross country team in addition to the
men's this year, according to Phillip D.
Landers, associate professor of business
administration and the College's cross
country coach.

The first dual meet will be tomor-
row, against Lycoming College, said
Landers.

The members of the team include:
Jennifer 0. Kuyper, a retail manage-
ment student from Troy; Sandra L.
Langis, a dietetic technician student
from Elysburg; Connie L. Klees, an
advertising art student from
Williamsport; Stephanie M. McPeak, a
general studies student from Centralia;
Kori M. Jones, a dietetic technician stu-
dent from Pine Grove; Donna L.
Erlston, a general studies student from
Danville and Darla J. Beahm, an ac-
counting student from Mill Hall.

Bowling results^

Team standings

Team Wins Losses

1. WE Three 3

2. The Outlaws 2 I

3. Dew Crew 2 I

4. #5 2 1

5. WACC Five-0 I 2

6. Scratch 1 2

7. Pin Busters 1 2

8. #8 3

Top "5" Averages

Mark E. Reamsnyder, 214

Rudy E. Long, 182

Myles S. Murray, 178

Shawn D. Burkhart, 171

Barry A. Boney, 170

Men's High Series

Mark E. Reamsnyder, 626

Myles S. Murray, 571

Rudy E. Long, 518

I would nornially have forecasted a
football season by now, but because of
some injuries and trades, 1 have elected
to give the season a few weeks to
mature, before sticking my fool in my
mouth.

The first division will be the
Western Division of the American Foot-
'ball Conference (AFC). My choice will
have to be the Los Angeles Raiders. 1
was convinced after last, year's Super
Bowl that the Raiders are for real. As
far as the runner-up team, 1 see the field
wide open, but 1 do have my doubts
with the Denver Broncos. The reason
for my doubts is because of the fact, last
year the highly-touted Bronco quarter-
back, John Elway, finished next to the
last position of all quarterbacks, anc^
what did the Broncos do? They picked
up Scott Brunner, the quarterback who
finished in the last spot while he was
with the New York Giants.

The AFC East will be dominated
by Dan Marino and the Miami
Dolphins, with the New York Jets a dis-
tant second, followed by the New
England Patriots, Buffalo Bills and the
Indianapolis Colts will pick up the rear.

The AFC Central Division is going
to be tough to pick, because after three

Intramurals slated

Intramural basketball and
volleyball leagues are being formed, ac-
cording to Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti,
coordinator of intramural athletics and
College activities.

Anyone interested should leave
their name at the Recreation Center, in
the Lifelong Education Center. The
deadline is Oct. 10, said Mrs. Fremiotti.

Responses are still being accepted
for Intramural soccer, added Mrs.
Fremiotti.

NEED TYPING DONE?

Students: Need someone to type
your papers, reports? Call me at Mon-
loursville RD, S46-873S, after S p.m.
Reasonable rates, [advt]

Women's High Series

Denise M. King, 407
Denise M. McNeil, 347
Karen M. Metarko, 329

Team High Series

The Outlaws, 1870
Dew Crew, 1842
Pin Busters, 1771

weeks the Piusburg Steclers was the on-
ly team that had won a game, and they
certainly are hurting. I will pick the
Steelers to win the division though. If
the Steelers are pushed at all, it vrill
come from the Cleveland Browns, the
Cincinnati Bengals and the Houston
Oilers will round out the field.

The National Football Conference
(NFC) seems to be more competitive
this year. The San Francisco Forty-
Niners are looking in top form, and
they should be in the thick of things
right to the end. 1 think the Los
Angeles Rams will be a sure second, the
Atlanta Falcons will finish third and the
New Orleans Saints can be a surprise at
the end of the season.

I'm still a little leary of the teams
in the NFC Eastern Division. 1 will take
the Dallas Cowboys even though they
do have a new signal caller. The
Cowboys have a rich heritage of playing
successful football, and probably the
best management and coaching in foot-
ball. The St. Louis Cardinals will be se-
cond to Dallas. The New York Giants
will be in the third spot, the Washington
Redskins will fall back to number four
and th^ Philadelphia Eagles are a cinch
for the bottom spot.

Last but not least, the once "black
and blue division," which later became
the "powder puff division". The NFC
Central Division will get its respectabili-
ty back this year. I'm going with my
team as usual, the Green Bay Packers.
I believe they will do better than what
they have shown so far. The Detriot
Lions will play a tight second, the
Chicago Bears will fall off to a third
place, the Minnesota Vikings are
without the services of long-time coach
Bud Grant, which will be their biggest
setback, and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
will finish last.

Foes in the Super Bowl will be the
Raiders and the Forty-Niners. The end
result will be the Raiders for the second
consecutive year.

Women's High Single

Denise M. King, 171

Denise M. McNeil, 126

Karen M. Metarko, 112

Men's High Single

Myles S. Murray, 226

Mark E. Reamsnyder, 223

Rudy E. Long, 187

Team High Single

Outlaws, 672
Dew Crew, 658

Pin Busters, 638

SaSPOTllGHTDMondiy. Ocl. I, 1984

Another meeting

set to organize

Outing Club

Another organizational
meeting for the Outing Club has
been set for 4 p.m. this Wednes-
day in the student lounge of the
Academic Center in an attempt to
reactivate the currently "inactive"
club.

According to Steven T.
McDonald, media technician and
club adviser, about six students
have approached him toncerning
their interest in outdoor events,
but added there has been no
strong indications of "active"
participation.

The advLser stressed that he
wanted the group to be student-
run. He added that topics to be
discussed at the meeting will be
planning events for the rest of the
semester.

Anyone who is interested in
joining the club, but cannot attend
the meeting, may contact
McDonald at Ext. 219.

Frisbee show
next Tuesday
to feature
Canadian champs

The Good Times Professional Disc
Show, featuring Ken Weslerfield and
Brian McElwain, will be held at the Col-
lege next Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in
the Bardo Gymnasium.

Admission is free to the show,
which includes frisbee throwing with
musical accompaniment, a demonstra-
tion, and a competition involving au-
dience participation.

Preliminary demonstrations from
the Disc Show will take place from 10 to
10:30 a.m. that day at the Natural
Resources Center, from noon to 12:30
p.m. on the Academic Center lawn, and
at the North Campus from 2:45 to 3:15
p.m.

Westerfield, the winner of the
1982-83 Canadian frisbee title, and
holder of the world distance record in
frisbee tossing (552 feet), has been
throwing frisbees for 15 years. McEl-
wain finished second in the worid
freestyle championships.

BULLETIN BOARD

For Ihe week of Monday, Oct. I through Friday, Oct. 5
SPORTS
Coif... against Northhampton Community College and Luzume County Communi-
ty College, 2 p.m., this Friday, away.

MEETINGS
Alpha Omega Fellowship... 7 to 10 p.m., tomorrow. Room 227, Academic Center.
Phi Beta Lambda... i.lS p.m., tomorrow, Room 329, Academic Center.

SALE
Hamburger and hot dog sale... 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. this Wednesday, Oct. 3, Natural
Resources Center, sponsored by the Horticulture Technicians Club.

ID processing continues this week

From approximately more than
4,000 students at the College, 2,165
have gone through Ihe ID processing
system since its inception at the beginn-
ing of the Fall semester.

According to Mrs. JoAnn R.
Fremiotti, coordinator of intramural
athletics and College activities, ID pro-
cessing will continue thii, week from 10
a.m. to noon, today through Friday
and 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. from Monday to
Thursday.

Processing will take place in the
Recreation Center Office, Room A137
of the Lifelong Education Center. New
students or anyone without an ID card

Cillo's

College Corner

We'll prepare your
favorite Subs and Burgers
ttie way you like them!

Play LUCKY NUtlflBERS

and

win a lialf sub

plus medium drink

Four Winners
Every Weelc

Cillo's Colkfie Cornfr
1100 W. Third SI.. Williainiporl
(Neil lo Acadtinic Center)
Phone Ahead: lumi
Hours: 7:30 a.m. lo 6:00 p.m.
Monday Ihrounh Friday

may bring their schedules for verifica-
tion purposes whereas returning
students may bring their previously
validated ID cards.

"There will be no more leniency
shown to those without currently
validated IDs. They should not expect
to pay reduced admission prices at the
Monday night movies or anticipate get-
ting into rollerskating parties at Skating
Plus for free," said Mrs. Fremiotti.

She added that students cannot
enter the gymnasium in the Bardo Gym
after 4 p.m. without presenting a cur-
rently validated College ID. "Students
who want emergency loans from the
Financial Aid Office for the weekend
should not turn up at my door on Fri-
day afternoon wanting ID validation
which is required for those loans."

The fee for replacement of a lost ID
is $10

JUST LISTENIN' - More than 200 attended last Wednesday's dance with Blue
Steel providing the music. See story, page 6. /SPOTLIGHT photo by Richard E.
Kopp Jr. I

FACULTY MEMBERS JOIN forces during last Wednesday's organizational
meeting of the Women's Forum. The women discussed the need for more student
membership, proposed changes in the annually-held Women's Week, and the
possible merger with Sigma Pi Omega, a student service sorority. Pictured, from
left to right, are: Mrs. Veronica M. Muzic, English professor, interim division
director of Integrated Studies and club co-adviser; Miss Janie Swartz, English in-
structor; Miss Kathryn A. Ferrence, career development specialist and club co-
adviser, and Mrs. Doreen W. Shope, assistant professor of business administra-
tion, and Sigma Pi Omega adviser. fSPOTLIGHT photo by Gisela D. Grassley.J

Dancing at
** Skating Plus ••

$2.00

free admission with WACC ID
free Pepsi & piece of pizza

^ " ^ /.^n^ V'"a Bella & William St.

Oct. 3,1984 322-6123

Spotlight

Moaday, Ocl. 8. 1984 • Vol. 20. No. 7 • 8 Pages
Williamsporl Area Communily College • Williamsporl, Pa. 17701

,/, y<m'//M'/jixmawmim'/.

PBL building float for parade;
group to hold meeting tomorrow

Staff.

NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the Alpha Omega FeUowship are (from
left to right): Paul A. Evan, a plumbing and heating student from Schwenksville,
president; Javette 0. Thumma, a dental hygiene student from Carlisle, vice presi-
dent and Kristina L. Brumbaugh, a dairy herd management student from Ship-
pensburg, secretary and treasurer. ISPOTLIGHT photo by Richard E. Kopp Jr.j

Women's Week' plans begun;
proposed changes discussed

By Karen M. Metarko co-adviser of the Women's Forum

Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff (sponsors of the event), the tentative

Formal planning sessions for the theme for the culmination of activities is
annual "Women's Week" at the Col- "Women in the Arts",
lege will begin this week with the first Changes discussed

session at noon Wednesday, in Room Miss Ferrence and Mrs. Veronica

B107, of the Lifelong Education Center. M. Muzic, professor of English and in-
According to Miss Kathryn A. Fer- terim director of the Integrated Studies
rence, career development specialist and Division, held a recent meeting of the
Women's Forum and discussed propos-
ed changes for "Women's Week". Mrs.
Muzic is a co-adviser of the Women's
Forum.

Proposed changes included
shortening the length of the week's
worth of activities, and changing the
date of the event from March to April.
It was detailed that other College
events, such as the Phi Beta Lambda
Annual Business Symposium and the
College's Open House, occur within the
women's events usual time, and forum
members discussed changing the time in
order to break up the different events.
Sigma Pi Omega merger plans
Miss Ferrence had further noted
that Sigma Pi Omega, a student service
sorority, had planned to merge with the
forum in order to increase membership
and sponsored activities.

But according to the organization's
adviser, Mrs. Doreen W. Shope, assis-
tant professor, business admmistration,
the group decided to retain their in-
dependence, but may be working on
other projects with the forum for women
students, such as Miss Ferrence's pro-
■ ■■ Please turn to Page 8

Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) will hold a
meeting tomorrow at 3:15 p.m. in
Room 329, Academic Center and
members are being encouraged to attend
by PBL officers.

Plans for this semester, detailed by
Paul W. Goldfeder, assistant professor
. of business administration and club ad-
viser, include being involved in the
Mummers' Day Parade on Saturday,
Oct. 20 and fund raising activities.

Judy L. Brokaw, a computer infor-
mation systems student from Canton, is
fund raising chairman.

Some of the PBL members plan to
attend the Eastern Regional Fall
Leadership Conference in Scranton,
later this month, Goldfeder added.

Also, yearly dues for all members
are due by this Friday and may be paid

in Room 3 of the Academic Center, he
said.

Long record of wins
The College's Phi Beta
Lambda unit has a long record of
earning awards for floats in the
annual Mummers' Day parades
in South WiUiamsport.

According to SPOTLIGHT
rdes, PBL floats have been prize
winners for the past nine years.
That includes eight first place

In November, PBL will be staffing
a Christmas tree at the Lycoming Mall,
Muncy, for the Central Pennsylvania
Lung and Health Services Association,
as a club community service project.

Student-run eatery opens;
patrons give high reviews

raises $2,111
for United Way
in one day

The College staff raised over
$2,000 in one day for the kick-off of the
annual United Way fund drive, accor-
ding to William C. Bradshaw, director
of experiental learning and coordinator
of the College's fund-raising program.

The county-wide drive began last
Tuesday by a meeting with Robert But-
ters, chairman of the educational divi-
sion of the Lycoming County United
Way.

Within the first day, the College
raised over 25 percent of its goal of
$8,000, Bradshaw noted. He added that
last year the College raised $7,603, a
$1,103 increase over the $6,500 goal.

With about a 5 percent increase
over last year's goal for this year, Brad-
shaw stated he is optimistic that the Col-
lege will not only reach the goal, but
will exceed it.

By Sandra R. Taylor
Of the SPOTLIGHT staff

The Le Jeune Chef Restaurant held
its grand opening last Monday, Oct. 1.
Students and faculty both dined in the
new area, and were seated by a student
"hostess" and attended to by student
"waiters" and "waitresses".

Le Jeune's first customer during
the sneak preview, given on Sept. 27,
was Mrs. Doreen W. Shope, assistant
professor, business administration,
stated, "The restaurant is a wonderful
idea. It has excellent food, the at-
mosphere is nice, and the price is ab-
solutely unbeatable. I intend to be a
regular patron of the restaurant. I
would compare this restaurant to the
finest restaurants in WiUiamsport."

Gisela D. Grassley, a journalism
student from Milton, said, "The food is
great. It sure beats waiting in line and
having to eat cold food."

Restaurant course detailed
The proposal for the restaurant
course, known as Quality Foods Pro-
duction Services, was initiated by Dr.
William J. Martin, director of secon-
dary vocational program, and Mrs.
Ann R. Miglio, instructor for the food
service and hospitality curriculum.

I he restaurant is operated by eight
post-secondary students and 10 secon-
dary students, under the direction of
Mrs. Judith M. Patschke, secondary
vocational instructor, and Howard R.
Mihan, post-secondary instructor.

■■■ Ptease turn to Page 8

STUDENTS WAIT OUTSIDE of the Learning Resources Center Thursday
morning due to a fire alarm. According to Lawrence P. Smeak, director of securi-
ty the alarm had malfunctioned. /SPOTLIGHT photo by LeRoy S. WhitmireJr.j

iDSPOTUGHTDMoDdiy, Oct. I, IM4

U.S. government must continue support

►►►SPOTLIGHT commentary on space shuttle

The government has to make effective decisions
concerning the nation's space program, or the realiza-
tion of the space shuttle will be lost.

Shuttle's many advantages noted

For instance, in agriculture, information from
satellites launched by the shuttle craft could serve to in-
crease food productivity, help alleviate world-wide food
shortages, increase efficiency within the food industry
and enhance the competition of U.S. agriculture.

Communication satellites have made intercontinen-
tal television possible, and are reducting transatlantic
telephone calls. Reusable shuttes take new and improv-
ed satellites into orbit.

In our environment, satellites send weather infor-
mation to earth, track atr pollution and identify and
monitor air quality. Skylab photographs have identified
large mineral deposits in many parts of the world, and
satellites help conserve forest resources in remote
areas by detecting fires, pest infestations and inven-
tories of timberland.

Technology In other Industrialized countries
The Japanese government supports development and
use of technology which has economic and industrial
potential Low technology industries that are effective
in international competition are not protected, and will
eventually fade out. This happens to large and small
enterprises. The Japanse government provides little
funding of research and development, but attempts
establishing an environment that is conducive to the in-
dustry's commercial development of technology.

The British government supports research and

development with contributions in areas of defense,

space, and nuclear energy. Their government makes

key decisions on which technologies will be developed.

The British government does apply itself in expan-

ding the country's supply of basic scientific and
technical manpower.

The French government, which is strong and cen-
tralized, supports civilian only incremental im-
provements in mature industries.

The French government, which is strong and cen-
tralized, supports civilian technology, such as nuclear
energy, computers and aircraft. The French govern-
ment provides vast subsidies to competitively weak in-
dusthes in ensuring a domestic supplier in every impor-
tant industry. The French policy includes upgrading its
technological base to support competitiveness. Also,
the French stress participation by industry in human
resource technological training.

U.S. funds have depleted In research

Our nation's expenditures for research and
development declined to 2.2 percent in 1 978 from three
percent in 1 964. The U.S. rate of increased productivity
has dwindled to 2.1 percent average increase during
1966-73 and finally to .8 percent during 1973-79.

This alarming trend shows the necessity for inova-
tion and improved technology in this country.

For the U.S. to regain its industrial and marketing
control, our government must take strong effective ac-
tion in marketing space shuttle opportunities.
Space shuttle plans through next year detailed

The space agency plans for four shuttles to orbit
through September 1985, making a total of 44 flights
since the shuttle's creation. This averages to two
payloads per flight. Thirty-one of these payloads will
place communication satellites for 10 commercial
customers. Also, the military will be using the shuttle
craft extensively for defense purposes. Few flights will
be devoted to development and commercialization of
technological breakthroughs.

Responsibility
on students

►^►■SPOTLIGHT commentary on lifter

In recent years the College
has seen many changes. These
changes have been for the betterment
and the beautification of this institution.

D the fact remains that

there is still a litter problem around the

campus. This fact is evident by the

cigarette butts and trash scattered

around the grounds.

I he College has honored its
responsibility by placing ash trays and
trash receptacles at convenient loca-
tions around the campus.

Now the responsibility rests
upon the students.

Is it too much to ask to place a

cigarette butt in an ash tray or a candy

wrapper in a trash can?

I art of entering into college
life is maturing, entering into
adulthood, and taking on responsibility.

It is up to each of us to take

pride in our College and help keep it

looking good.

Letter to the Editor

Student urges nixing of sports cut

Dear Editor:

When considering the future of the four remaining intercollegiate sports at
the College - basketball, golf, cross country, and tennis - I hope that Dean
Rodney G. Hurley will also consider the negative effect that a dicontinuation of
these sports would have on our student body, future students, our College, and
other institutions, whom in the past have given us our competition.

I can only speak lor cross country, where there is not a shortage of par-
ticipating athletes. Harry C. Specht, assistant professor of physical education,
feels that athletic participation is good.

I am sure that there are some students who came to the College with no in-
tentions ol getting involved in an athletic program, but were attracted by the
challenge, the competitiftn. the physical fitness, or simply for something to do in
their spare time

I have been running competitively for nearly five years. I graduated from
high school in 1983, After looking into two-year institutions which offer my cur-
riculum and intercollegiate cross country, I found out that there are only three in
Pennsylvania. I'm sure that there have been students and will be students choos-
ing to attend the College partially because of its athletic opportunities. There is
no doubt that there will be students looking elsewhere for their education if these
sports ate dropped. If they had been dropped last year, the chances are very
great that I would not be attending the College now.

Education, in my opinion, is growing - mentally, physically, and socially. An
imbalance of any of these will not produce a fully-educated person. There is no
doubt that athletics are as important as classwork and study, for athletics teach
us how to compete fairly It also leaches us good sportsmanship while being able
to socialize. These opportunities will not be fully appreciated or experienced, ex-
cept through athletics.

So please. Dean Hurley, be aware of the importance of what's left of our in-
tercollegiate athletic program at the College. And also remember the College
motto - "Opportunity with Excellence." Sports play a large role.

Wayne M. Parfltf
an auto body repair student from Pottsvllle

Inmate's request

Dear Editor:

I am now incarcerated at the
fedSl«l prison in Ashland, Kentucky,
and I am seeking correspondence with
anyone that would like to start a pen-
pal relationship.

Jimmy Wayne Reachard

P.O. Box 888-96990-131

Ashland, Kentucky 41101

Letters

Letters to the SPOTLIGHT readers
may be delivered personally or sent to
The SPOTLIGHT office, Room 7,
Academic Center. Letters cannot be
published until the signator's name is
verified.

TV movie's
reality praised

Review by Jennifer S. White

A movie filled with

courage, love. hope

and truly worthy of a
round of applause.

The television movie "Heart
Sounds", portrayed the true-to-life
struggle for life after heart surgery.

The stars, James Garner and
Ivlary Tyler Moore, played their roles
excellently, thanks to a well-written
script by Norman Lear,

We urge our readers to attend and participate in an open forum with
two politicians, U.S. Senator Arlen Specter and State Rep. Roger
Madigan, at 6:30 pm., this Friday. Oct 12. in the Academic Center
auditorium. It was noted that the two will discuss items of interest to
residents of Lycoming County,

SPOTLIGHT
Monday, Oct. 8, 1984 - Vol. 20, No. 7

The SPOTLIGHT is published each Monday morning of the academic year ex-
cept (Of College vacations, by iournalism and other interested students ol The
Wiiliamsport Area Community College

Office Room 7. Academic Center. 1005 W, Third St. Wiiliamsport Pa
17701 Telephone (717) 326-3761. Extension 221.

Opinions expressed are those ol the student newspaper or of those whose
names accompany items Opinions do not rellect official opinion of the institution.

The SPOTLIGHT is a member ol
the Columbia Scholastic Press Association

THE STAFF

Oonna lyl. Barnett. Managing Editor: Karen M Metarko, EaUortal Page Editor Gisela
13. Grassley. Photography Editor: lularkS Schwanl<e, Admlnislralrve Affairs Editor-
James K Mornssey. Student Affairs Editor: Kathryn M. Gilbert, Advertising
Manager; Rodney D Hill, Sports Editor: Richard E Kopp Jr., Natural Resources
Management Campus Editor

REPORTERS/STAFF ASSOCIATES

Wanna F Brown, Melanle S Callahan, Kalhleen L Eiswert Roxanne A
Goodier George I Hawk. Robert W Minier. Anne T Moratelli, Donald E Mumlord'
f <? L^"''^'"'"'' ■'""''*' '- Swinehan, Sandra R Taylor, James E Treese Jen-
niter S White, LeRoy S Whilmire Jr , Canda M Zinck

Faculty adviser: Anthony N. Ciilo

Production Staff This Issue

James K Morrissey, production supervisor: Karen M. Metarko, videocomposl-
lon and copy editor; Robert W Minier, Sandra L Musgrave, Jennifer S White and
LeRoy S Whttmire Jr , production assistants

SPOTLIGHTDMoadt;, Oct. «, IM4d3

Whaddya' say...? |

S [Technical problems prevented use of photos wilh this feature I '*

Question: What do you think could be done to Improve the recrea- :■:•
tional activities for you in the Wllliamsport area?
Location: Main Campus

I Text by Canda M. Zincl<, of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

jiji Kelly Charles, computer science technology student from

:| Unityville: "Have more dances with pop and country music, and have I

:| more sports activities, like volleyball and swimming " S

S Randall S, Powlus, advertising.art student from Mill Hall; "Decrease S

li the cost of activities and have more free activities." ■:■

I Oebra A. Stlver,word processing student from Williamsport: "Put in

S an amusement parl< with year-round activities, like an indoor ice skating
S rink."

SherrI L. Harbst. retail management student from Lewistown:
% "Have more activities in Brandon Park. .like, concerts." :l

Robert P. ZaborowskI Jr., electronics technology student from
:* Selinsgrove: "Create a city football team," S

College representatives to present
'planning academy' at Texas convention

Courtesy College Informalion Office

Dr. Robert L. Breuder, College
president; Dr. Rodney G. Hurley, dean
of educational research, planning and
evaluation, and Dr. Daniel J. Doyle,
professor of history, will present a
Strategic Long Range Planning
Academy in San Antonio, Texas, this
week in conjunction with the Associa-
tion of Community College Trustees'
15th Annual Convention which meets
this Thursday next Monday.

The presentation will be similiar to
the one made by the three last year at
the 14th annual convention in Phoenix,
Ariz.

The purpose of the academy is to
teach others how to design, implement,
and evaluate the long range planning
process. As presented by the College
administrators, it is designed expressly
for trustees, chief executive officers and
other management officials involved or
interested in preparing and budgeting
for the future through strategic long
range planning.

Developed its own model

The College developed its own long
range plan model beginning in 1982 to
prepare for the Middle States Associa-
tion Accreditation visit in the spring of
this year.

Documents in that plan included a
North Campus Needs Assessment
Study, the College Fact Book, Assess-
ment Report, and the Long Range Plan.
Middle States had praised the plan and
noted that the College had approached
the self-study and planning process in a

very senous manner

The College's plan has been
granted creditibility by several sources.
Not only was the College re-accredited
until June 1994, its long range plan is
being used as a planning model by at
least four other colleges in the Middle
States region.

Planning is 'essential'

"Long range planning is essential
to community colleges," Dr. Breuder
noted. "The community college needs a
systematic approach to comprehending
itself and its environment.

"The present must be understood
in all facets in order to forecast the
future with any accuracy. Strategic
Long Range Planning provides the
mechanism for assessing the present and
forecasting the future in the context of
institutional knowledge, environmental
awareness, participant involvement, and
future-oriented leadership that results in
action rather than reaction."

More than 700 colleges nationwide
will participate in the annual ACCT
convention although the academy is
limited to 150 participants. All ex-
penses associated with the academy are
paid by the academy.

Tomorrow

is the
LAST DAY
to register
to VOTE!

ACROSS

1 Sword

6 English

streetcars
1 1 Aflirm
f2 Ceremony
14 Booty
f5 Wooden box

17 French article

18 Hail!

19 Open space
in forest

20 Inlet

21 Symbol tor
tellurium

22 Beast

23 Storage
compart-
ments

24 Encompass

26 Doctrine

27 Stockings

28 Steep,
rugged rock

29 Discharges
of gun

.31 Frocks

34 Defeat

35 Brag

36 Sun god

37 Shoshonean
Indian

38 Ties

39 Large bird

40 Pronoun

41 Jury list

42 Send forth

43 Gratify
45 Motor

47 Surfeits

48 Shoulder
wrap

DOWN

1 One negli-
gent of
cleanliness

2 Century
plant

3 Wager

4 For example:
abbr

5 Hermit

6 Barter

7 Ceremony

8 Devoured

9 Between
lambda
and nu

10 Salty

1 1 Winged
13 Smallest

number
16 Evaluate

19 Twelve dozen

20 Tolls

22 Blemishes

23 Animal

25 Selected

26 Lock olhair

28 Babies beds

29 Decline

30 Hostelnes

sHs

Is]

■

'P'

»|3

i|u

J8MSUV Sjzznd

31 Accom-
plished

32 Valuable fur

33 Fry quickly
in tat

35 Climbing

plants
38 Foundation

39 Man s name

41 Man's
nickname

42 The sell

44 Babylonian

deity
46 Symbol lor

niton

■

4 5

■

^m 16

M''

■ "

.20

P|22

^■23

H26

§m"

^■211

-31

.3.

-3.

-i

■

Ben Franklin Partnership Consortium
regional meeting here this Wednesday

Courtesy of College
On Wednesday, the College is
hosting a regional meeting of the Ben
Franklin Partnership Consortium.

The group is based at Lehigh
University. The Ben Franklin Partner-
ship was set up by the state to channel
monies into teaching education leaders
to foster small businesses and facilitate
the development of high technology.

The consortium is particularly in-
terested in the CADD/CAM system the
College now has. (CADD is computer-
aided design and CAM is computer-
aided manufacturing/machining. The
CADAM system is highly-sophistocated
as well as state-of-the-art and
demonstrates the College's commitment

Information Office

to providing education in the high

technologies.

The College will provide the ap-
proximately 75 industry and education
leaders attending the session with a tour
and demonstration of the CADAM
labs.

Dr. Robert L. Breuder, College
president, will welcome the leaders who
are coming from the eastern sector of
the state. The College will also provide
luncheon for the group in the new food
service program restaurant, housed in
the Lifelong Education Center.

1921.

Whitney Moore Young was born iti

Church of the Annunciation

410 Walnut Street

(Corner of West Fourth and Walnut Sts.)

Telephone: 323-9456

Msgr. William J. Fleming, V.F., Pastor

Fallier Ricliard J. Locli, Assl.

Fattier Bert S. Kozen, Assl.

Father Josepii D. Gilbert, in residence

7 am the Good Shepherd. I know Mine and Mine know Me. . . for these I will ^i ve A// /(/p. " ~ Jolin 1 0; 1 4- 1 5

Schedule of Services
weekend masses:

Saturday Evening - 4 P.M. and 5:30 P.M.

Sunday Morning - 7:30, 9:00, 10:15, and 11:30 A.M.

Sunday Afternoon - 5:00 P.M.
DAILY MASSES:

7:00 and 8:00 A.M. and 12:10 P.M. (except Saturday)
SACRAMENT OF CONFESSION: Saturday, 4:45 to 5:30 P.M.
or by appointment.

4DSPOTLlGHTaMoDdiy. Ocl. «, 1984

SGA assists in contribution
of 56 first aid kits for College

In an effort to "promote safety
standards at the College", the Student
Government Association (SGA) and the
Secondary Vocational Programs Divi-
sion have contributed $2,286 for 56 first

Sociology instructor
attends recent conference

Richard Sahn, instructor of
sociology and psychology, attended this
year's Pennsylvania Sociological Society
Annual Conference, which was held at
the Indiana University of Pennsylvania,
Sept. 28 through 30.

Sahn staled thai the main focus of
the conference was the presentations
made by fellow sociologists concerning
current research projects in their field.

He noted that workshops were also
held, with many on the conference's
theme of problems facing the
unemployed In the state.

Expense of the trip was paid from a
portion of College funds for faculty
travel expenses.

College position
openings listed

A listing of job openings at the
College have been made available
through information at the personnel
office.

Available positions for internal
(those that already work at the College)
and external in the faculty category in-
clude: aviation instructor, with salary
congruent to credentials submitted in
accordance with the College's Faculty
Salary System, to start Jan. 2, 1985,
and part-time and substitute instructors
in electrical, carpentry and plumbing, to
be called on as needed, with the part-
time position paying $330 per credit and
a substitute position allowance of $40
per diem or $8 per hour up to a max-
imum of $40 per day.

Positions available in the ad-
ministrative, professional and technical
category include director of the physical
plant, dean of student services, coor-
dinator of staff and program develop-
ment and division director of integrated
studies.

It was noted that recommendations
have been made to fill the positions of
secretaries to the division director of in-
tegrated studies, with a proposed annual
salary of $9,697 and the dean of
employee and public relations, with the
proposed salary of $10,27-3. The recom-
mendations would be final due to the
College president having to approve
them, personnel staff stated.

The College also has an opening in
the services department for a grounds-
keeper, at $9,709 annually.

More information is available at
the personnel office, second floor.
Lifelong Education Center, or by calling
Ext. 314.

aid kits which have been distributed
throughout the College this semester.

According to Mrs. Janet R.
Querimit, College nurse, the 56 kits
each contain iodine swabs, eye dress-
ings, bandages, tourniquets, antiseptic
aerosol, scissors, compresses, and an
assortment of surgical supplies. This,
she said, "takes them beyond the usual
capabilities of an average first aid kit."

"If anybody has an accident in one
of the industrial instruction sectors of
the College," Mrs. Querimit explained.
"There are enough supplies contained
in a kit for me to help the victim on the
spot."

College Night to be held
on Main Campus next Monday

The College will present College Night from 7 to 9 p.m. next Monday for
students needing information about transferring to another college.

There will be 88 colleges represented in the program and about 1,200 students
from Lycoming County are expected to attend, it was noted.

A daytime program will also be presented, with 28 colleges being re;-esented.

Students who wish more information may contact Lawrence W. I lery Jr.,
director of counseling, career development and placement at Ext. 246 or in Room
157, Learning Resources Center (LRC).

You have to register to vote to
have your say in November. Tomorrow
is the last day to register.

$254XXX).

Tkwo hundred and fifty-four
thousand dollars. That's the ex-
tra lifetime income you can earn
with a bachelors degree instead of a
two or three year program, accord-
ing to the U.S. Census Bureau. It
pays to continue your education at
Spring Garden College. Transfer
students are our top priority.

Worry-Free Transfer Credit

Our transfer policy gives you the
maximum credits toward your
bachelors degree. With your A.S. in
a related major, you are an auto-
matic junior and all of your credit
will apply to your degree. For non-
degree transfers or those in an un-
related major, you can receive cred-
it on a course-by-course basis.

First-Rate Career Education

Spring Garden offers bachelors de-
grees in business and accounting;
computers; electronics, manufac-
turing or mechanical engineering
technology; interior design; archi-

tecture; construction and civil en-
gineering technology; technical
writing or chemical, life and health
sciences. A convenient location
and day or evening programs make
transferring a breeze.
Don't sell yourself short Transfer
to Spring Garden College and let us
expand your potential and your
wallet!

Ottr Admiamtona Representative
will visit your txunpua on Monday,
October IS.

For a transfer credit evaluation —
call today! 242-3700 or complete
and mail coupon to:

SPRING GARDEN COLLEGE
ADMISSIONS OFFICE
102 EAST MERMAID LANE
PHILADELPHIA, PA 19118

SPRING

GARDEN

COLLEGE

PLEASE SEND; CATALOGUE APPLIC

OTHER (PLEASE SPECIFY)
NAME

STREET ,
CITY

HIGH SCHOOL
INTERESTED IN (MAJOR)
EXPECTED DATE OF ENTRY. FALL

ATION .

FINAN

CIAL AID INFO

PHONE

STATE

COLL

ZIP CODE

EGE

,. SPRING.

, YEAR

SPOTLIGHTDMondn, Ocl. 8, 1984d5

Security chief discusses
parking for handicapped

Parking is available at the College
for handicapped students, according to
Lawrence P. Smeak, supervisor of
security.

Students are evaluated on where
their classes are located at the College,
he said. Each student's handicap is
taken into consideration, Smeak added.

Students with wheel chairs have
first priority, he noted. Ambulatory
students are interviewed by security per-
sonnel to consider if the student can
walk the distance to the classrooms.

There are no specific parking
spaces assiped to students and 24-hour
parking is available in any designated
area, Smeak said.

Special parking stickers are given to
the students who are eligible to park in
the handicapped parking spaces. There
are 11 parking spaces designated in
various areas around the campus,
Smeak said.

Persons driving handicapped
students to school and leaving them at
the door are not eligible to park in the
handicapped zones, the chief noted.

A $25 fine is issued to anyone
parking in a handicapped parking space
when not authorized to do so, Smeak
also said.

Trout Run resident
joins faculty
at College

James E. Temple, of Trout Run,
recently accepted the position of elec-
trical technology instructor at the Col-
lege.

Temple went to Montgomery High
School apd California State College
where he received his bachelor's degree.

Before coming to the College, Tem-
ple taught one year at Texas A&M. He
also received his master's degree from
Texas A&M. He then taught at
Williamsport Area High School for
seven years.

What does Temple expect from his
students? "I expect them to give me the
best they have; you really can't ask for
anymore than that."

Temple said he wants to be treated
fairly by his students because he treats
his students fairly.

alio speaks at workshop

Anthony N. Cillo, associate pro-
fessor of journalism, was a guest
speaker at the Pottsville Republican
High School Journalism Workshop, on
the Schuylkill Campus of the Penn-
sylvania State University, last Tuesday.

He spoke to groups about story
ideas, interviewing techniques and
newspaper layout.

SPOTLIGHTing
...students

HEAVE-HO

...working hard on the

universal gym

one evening last week with

a little help from a spotter

(photo at right)...

and

GETTING A WORKOUT

(pholo below) on the

universal gym

is Daniel L. Brooks,

welding student

from Blossburg.

SPOTLIGHT photos

By Richard E. Kopp Jr.

Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

Center says 'thanks' to College for donation

You have to register to
vote to have your say in
November. Tomorrow is
the last day to register.

Contributed by Lycoming Cfiild Day Center
Mrs. Nancy J. Nesbitt, executive
director of the Lycoming Child Day
Care Center at 1663 Memorial Ave.,
says the Center recently saved hundreds
of dollars thanks to a donation from the
College.

The College, which discontinued its
Tot Watch program because of declin-
ing student participation, donated two
large tables, 12 chairs, a record player
and assorted records, a bookcase, and a
variety of toys, games, puzzles and
books to the Center.

Came at 'good lime'
"Since we had just enrolled an ad-
ditional class of 16, the donation came
at a particularly good time. The gift
meant that we did not have to purchase

equipment for the newest classroom and
saved us several hundred dollars.
Everything is being used by the children
and the Center is very appreciative of
the College's donation."

She added, "I find it interesting
also that more Williamsport Area Com-
munity College students than ever are
using our Center this year.

"About 15 of the College's
students have children enrolled here so
they are actually benefitting from the
equipment which would have been used
in the College's Tot Watch program had
it not been discontinued."

Helps them develop

The Center, which is government
subsidized, is open from 6:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. during the week. The three to

six-year-olds who are enrolled there
follow a pre-school curriculum as well
as a developmental learning activities
program which is geared to different
ages. As a child learns, grows, and
discovers, the Center helps him/her
develop social and emotional abilities
also, the director said.

Donald S. Shade, director of finan-
cial aid at the College, said that the
materials, originally purchased through
student activities funds, had minimal
resale value although they are perfectly
usable and College officials felt it would
be appropriate to donate the materials
to a child care facility. The Lycoming
Child Day Care Center was chosen as
the recipient, he said, because it serves
so many of the county's residents.

6DSPOTUGBTDMoidi;, Ocl. I, 1M4

Manufacturers' group meets on campus; advanced technologies areas visited

Courtesy College Ii\formotion Office
"A real eye-opener on what's
available" is how one member of the
West Branch Manufacturers' Associa-
tion (WBMA) described a tour of the
advanced technologies areas the College
last Wednesday.

The meeting between College ad-
ministrators and more than 20 members
of the WBMA was an outgrowth of a
long range planning meeting last March.
At that time, several WBMA members
had indicated a desire to take a closer
look at what the Community College
has to offer.

Programs spotlighted
WBMA members were welcomed
to the College by Dr. Robert L.
Breuder, College president, and Robert
S. Pursell, manager of the West Branch
Manufacturers' Association.

Following brief remarks, the
visitors were divided into two groups
and taken on tours of targeted areas
which focused on advanced technology
programs.

Tours included the Microcomputer
Lab and Computer Aided Design and
Drafting (CADD) Lab in the new
Lifelong Education Center.

The CADD system represents the
latest technologies in computer-aided
design and drafting and will be available
for the public to view at an open house
at the College this Friday between 2 and
6 p.m.

Highly sophisticaled
In the Technical Trades Center,
visitors saw the updated, state-of-the-art
labs for Alternating/Direct Current
(AC/DC), Programmable Logic Motor
Control, Metrology, Numerical Control
(NC) and Computer Numerical Control
(CNC), and Computer Aided Machin-
ing (CAM) instruction. The Cam lab
will eventually be hooked to the CADD
system for a highly sophisticated train-
ing network. The modern welding shop
in the Metal Trades Center was also
visited.

Reaction, commenls given
Following the tours. Dr. Breuder
met with the group for reactions and
comments. He noted that of all the

equipment the WBMA members had
just seen - $750,000 worth of instruc-
tional equipment in the CADD and
Microcomputer Labs alone - not a
single local dollar was spent in acquiring
any of that equipment. The CADD
system, new off the assembly lime for
IBM, and the 45 microcomputers in
that lab, were all purchased through
grants and state monies.

The College president said that he
feels it is important for business and in-

dustry to work closely with the College
and indicated a willingness to accept in-
put from both.

He noted that "as the
marketplace shifts, students need to be
prepared to shift in the marketplace and
that's one way the Community College
can serve business and industry."
Others give presentations

Grant Martin, coordinator of
Specialized Technical Education Pro-
grams at the College, told the WBMA

AS LATE SUMMER seemed to be turning to Autumn last week, routine spruc-
ing up was continued on the grounds of the Main Campus. Cooling Fall
temperatures reminded some Ibal the mid-semester point is just a few weeks

away. ISPOTLIGHT pholo by LeRoy S. W/iilmire Jr.J

Part-Time job Openings Listed

Infomalion about part-time jobs is provided by Lawrence W. Emery, director of
Counseling, Career Development, and Placement. Additional iitformation is available
from persons in that office which is in the Learning Resources Center
Horticulture or Floriculture Students
Attention horticulture or floriculture students: Start immediately, weekends
now and from Thanksgiving to Christmas, according to Schedule, making wreaths
and garlands and clerking in gift shop. Snyder's Nursery Outlet, RD 2, Route 45,
Lewisburg. Call Mrs. Snyder or Mr. Tenorovich at 523-3052.
Service Station Person
Slonaker's Service Center needs part-time person to pump gas, change tires,
bells, and hoses and to deliver customers. 20 to 35 hours a week. Hours flexible but
must be before 6 p.m. Call Mrs. Slonaker at 326-9097 if interested.

briefly how his office can provide in-
dividualized Job training/retraining for
their employees.

The College's dean of develop-
ment, Dr. Grant Berry Jr., made a brief
presentation on the types of government
funds available for companies to
train/retrain workers. The Development
Office can help companies secure the
funding and ttie Specialized Technical
Education Office can provide the train-
ing mechanism, it was explained.

Pursell noted that many businesses
and industries are already finding that if
they are going to have new technologies
in their plants, they also need a
mechanism with which to train their
workers. "Let your ideas and needs
flow back to the College," he urged the
group.

Represented at the meeting/tour
were GTE Products Corporation, Mon-
toursville; George E. Logue Manufac-
turing Division Inc., Montoursville;
Rhecm Manufacturing Company,
Williamsport; Bethlehem Steel Corpora-
iion, Williamsport; Pullman Powec
Products, Williamsport; Phillips ECG,
Inc., Williamsport; Pennsylvania Power
& Light Company, Montoursville; Con-
fair Bottling Company, Williamsport;
Wright Sign Company, Montoursville;
Grumman Allied Industries, Mon-
tgomery RD 1; Paulsen Wire Rope
Company, Sunbury; Brodart Inc.,
Williamsport; Emery Industries,
Lewisburg, and the WBMA.

BENSON

€Mtn mini, ^
/9MWM market

Corner of 3rcl and Mcynard Sts.

Always Open
Ail Night
Sundays
and Holidays

Jean Edouard Vuillard was born in
1868 and died in 1940.

WWAS...

Everything You
Always Wanted in a
Radio Station... and
Less.

* 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. * Classical

* 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. * Jazz

* 12 p.m. lo 6 p.m. * Top 40
*6 p.m. to 12 a.m. ♦ Rock i Roll

ANNUAL BOOK SALE
Oct. 8-18
30% -50% Off

All hardbacks throughout our store ^
(general stock-many categories)

THE LAST HURRAH BOOKSHOP

937 Memorial Ave., 327-9338

Sale hours: Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat., (9:30-6:30 p.m)
Tues., Thurs. 2-7 p.m.

BOOKS START AT 75«

SPOTLIGHTDMonlijr, Ocl. I, IfMD?

THIS doesn't exaclly look like a Theisminii to Brown connection, but it may do
the job for what the stakes are worth... as the flag football tournameni winds
down to the championship round. Photo depicts action in an early came

fSPOTLIGHT photo by Gisela D. Grassleyj

Cross country team suffers defeat

The men's and women's cross country teams lost their first meet of the season,
last Tuesday by a one-point margin for the men's team and a three-point margin
for the women's team.

Although the two teams lost, each took first and second place at the finish line.

Wayne M. Parfitt, an auto body student from Pottsville, won the men's divi-
sion with the time of 27:03 and teammate Bradley I. Alden, an aviation technology
student from Tunkhanock, crossed about a minute and a half later with a 28:45
timing. Other finishes for the College team were: Warren P. Renninger, a nursery
management student from Williamsport, fourth place and a time of 30:08; Gregory
S. Lange, an accounting student from Lock Haven, 14th place, a time of 34:06;
James D. Cramer, an automotive student from Cleona, 15th place, 34:33, and
William J. Dewald, a carpentry and building construction student from
Williamsport, 17th place, 35:28.

The women's team fared well for the first meet of the season with Jennifer 0.
Kuyper, a retail management student from Troy, taking the first place honors with
a time of 20:56 and teammate Sandra L. Langis, a dietetic technician student from
Elysburg, just 21 seconds behind, for second place. Daria J. Beahm, an accounting
student from Mill Hall, finished seventh with a time of 24:51; Stephanie M.
McPeak, a general studies student from Centralia, was ninth with a clocking of
27:55 and Kori M. Jones, a dietetic technician student from Pine Grove, finished
10th with a timing of 27:58,

Intramural league rosters avaUable

Rosters are available in Room 137,
Lifelong Education Center (LEC), for
basketball and volleyball league com-
petition, according to Mrs. JoAnn R.
Fremiotti, coordinator of intramural
athlefics and College activities.

Anyone interested in the competi-
tion should complete a roster and turn it

into the Recreation Center Office by
Wednesday, Oct. 10, said Mrs.
Fremiotti.

Mrs. Fremiotti added there still has
not been enough interested response to
form a soccer league. If anyone is in-
terested in forming a league, contact the
Recreafion Center Office, or Ext. 412.

The Sidelines

Sports Commentary

By Rodney D. Hill

SPOTLIGHT Sports Editor

lul'^/^tihitujMHi/mnmiui/tt

liMMIIUMilMlMVsMI

The highlight of lhi.s professional
football season will probably be the fact
that the current rushing record, which is
held by Jim Brown, should be reset. The
closest person to him is Walter Payton
of the Chicago Bears, who is less than
100 yards away at the time of this
wrifing.

Franco Harris of the Seattle
Seahawks and former star of the Pitt-
sburgh Steelers was the threat to Brown
at the start of the season, but he has not
had the season that Payton has had thus
far.

Both backs are exceptional runners
and class athletes, their uniforms should
go to Canton, Ohio, because of their ac-
complishments. But the name Jim
Brown is also at the Hall of Fame, and
in many people's minds he is regarded
as the greatest running back ever, and
some think he will never be matched by
another back.

It took Jim Brown nine years to
establish the present record. If Walter
Payton breaks the record it would have
taken him 10 years, and if Franco Har-
ris passes the mark set by Brown it will
mark 13 years for his effort.

Brown played about half of his
career under a scheduled season of 12
games, where Harris and Payton are
playing with a 16 game schedule for
about half of their career so far. So ob-
viously Brown's averages gives him a

more productive appearance than most
running backs.

Jim Brown was fortunate with the
team he played with because he was
normally the "work horse" of the team,
and he usually got the call when the yar-
dage was needed. Brown also played
behind some fairly decent Hnes in his
time while he was with the Cleveland
Browns, and not to mention some of
quarterbacks who mixed the game plan
for the Browns.

When talking about running backs
such as Jim Brown in comparison to
backs of today like the ones mentioned
earlier, I really don't think they can be
compared because of the new training
aids and formations that are used in to-
day's style of football.

Personally speaking, if 1 were a
coach, I'd be thrilled to have any one of
those backs while they were in their
prime.

The evolution of running backs
have proven over the years that records
are to be long-lived but not impossible
to break. The first player to establish
the record was Cliff Battles back in
1938, with 3,542 yards and since then it
has been broken four different times.
When the record was last broken by Jim
Brown, he did it by annihilating Joe
Perry's record of 8,378 yards.

Brown too in his time may have
been known as a new breed of runner.

Basketball tryouts
to be tomorrow

Anyone interested in trying out for
the College's intercollegiate basketball
team, can do so at 4 p.m. tomorrow,
according to Harry C. Specht, assistant
professor of physical education.

A meeting will be held in Room
102, Bardo Gym. Those interested but
unable to attend should contact Specht
in Room 106, Bardo Gym, he said.

We Three still steppin' in lead of bowling league-

We Three remained in first place
with five wins and one loss last week in
the bowling league at ABC Lanes, ac-
cording to information supplied by the
lanes' management.

Team standings

Team Wins Losses

1. We Three 5 1

2. W.A.C.C. Five-0 4 2

3. Scratch 4 2

4. Dew Crew 3 3

5. Pin Busters 3 3

6 #5 3 3

7 The Outlaws 2 4

8 #8 6

Top "5" Averages

Mark E. Reamsnyder, 211.
Myles S. Murray, 184.
Rudy E. Long, 177.
Barry A. Honey, 164.
Shawn D. Burkhart, 157.
Men's High Series
Mark E. Reamsnyder, 584.
Christopher L. Patrick, 561.
Barry A. Boney, 507.

Men's High Series

Mark E. Reamsnyder, 584.
Christopher L Patrick, 561
Barry A Boney, 507

Women's High Series

Denise M. McNeil, 416.
Team High Series
W.A.C.C. Five-O, 1867.
Scratch, 1777.
Pin Busters, 1702.

Team High Single
W.A.C.C. Five-O, 643.
Scratch, 615.
#5, 615.

Women's High Single
Denise M. McNeil, 145.
Men's High Single
Mark E Reamsnyder, 207
Barry A Boney, 202
Christopher L Patrick, 194

^ Sports A
Schedule ^

Intramural Sports
Flag FootbaU

Monday: Scumbuzzards vs. Mean
Moms (winners bracket final game), 5
p.m.

Tuesday: Home growns vs. Old
Mill Oosers bracket), 5 p.m.

Wednesday: Headbangers vs.
Bums (losers bracket), 5 p.m.

Intercollegiate Sports

Men's and Women's Cross
Country

Saturday: Bucks County Com-
munity College (CC) and Montgomery
County CC at Montgomery County,
noon.

Golf

Tuesday: Northamption County
CC and Bucks County CC, home, 2
p.m.

Wednesday: EPCC tournament,
home, 11 a.m.

Sunday: PSCCJCAC tournament,
away.

All home golf and cross country
events will be held at the White Deer
Golf Course, eight miles south of
Williamsport on Route 15.

SaSPOTUGHTDMondij, Ocl. 8, IM4

RIT representatives
on campus today

Represenlalives from the Rochester
Institute of Technology will be here to-
day in the Career Center, Room 157 of
the Academic Center.

Dr. John Stralton and Louis Gen-
nero will be here to talk to students
enrolled in electrical technology,
engineermg technology, industrial draf-
ting, civil engineering technology and
tool design technology curriculums, ac-
cording to Thomas C. Shoff, counselor
and instructor for the center.

Cillo's

College Corner

We'll prepare your
favorite Subs and Burgers
the way you like themi

^ Play LUCKY NUMBERS

and

win a half sub

plus medium drink

I Four Winners

Every Week

Cillos lolltut fornn
1100 W. Third SI., Wllliamiporl
(Netl to Acidemic Cenlcr)
Phcint Ahead: mini
Huun: 7:30 B.m. lo 6:00 p.m.
Monday Ihrvugh Friday

BULLETIN BOARD

For week of Monday, Ocl. 8 through Friday, Oct. 12
SPORTS
Golf... against Northampton County Community College, home, 2 p.m.,
tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct. 9. ^ . -^ , o

Golf. EPCC Tournament, home, II a.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct. 9.

MEETINGS
Women's Week planning... from noon lo 1 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 10., in
Room B107, Lifelong Education Center. „ „ „ „„

Phi Beta Lambda... 3:15 p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct. 9, Room 329,
Academic Center. „ . „ n

Alpha Omega Fellowship... 7 to 10 p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Ocl. 9, Room
227, Academic Center.

SALE
Hot dog sale... 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., today, Monday, Oct. 8, Academic Center
lobby, sponsored by Delta Phi Omega.

SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
Rollerskttling... 8 p.m. to midnight, this Thursday, Oct. 11, at Skating Plus.
$2 admission or free to faculty, staff, and students with validated College identifica-
tion Skate ren'als, 75 cents. Sponsored by the Student Government Association.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Frisbee... Good times Professional Disc Show featuring Ken Weslerfield and
Brian McElwain, Canadian frisbee champions, 7 to 9 p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday,
Oct. 9, in the Bardo Gymnasium. Admission free. Sponsored by the Student
Government Association.

Bloodmobile... from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., this Thursday, Ocl. 11, Room 138,
Natural Resources Management Center. Sponsored by the American Red Cross and
the Student Government Association.

11 Students assist in local book sale

Eleven College students, mainly
from the broadcasting curriculum, par-
ticipated in the annual book sale by the
James V. Brown Library on Saturday,
Sept. 29.

The broadcasting students were
Mark D. Flynn, of South Williamsport;.
Frank J. Nierie, Cynthia E. Hartranft,
and Stephen A. Mendez, all of
Williamsport; James G. Heck, of Kane;
Daria M. Diehl, of Milton, and Jeffrey
S. Rachau, of Walsontown.

Other students participating were
Patti M. Harer, business administration
student from Montoursville; Lene M.

FREE!

I Buy any Size Original Round Pizza at
regular price and get the identical pizza
free with this coupon!
Take Out Only / Order Usually Ready in 10 Minutes

WACC sludenls addlllonal 10% savings

with ID on all regular menu prices

With This Ad Only!

LITTLE CAESARS
GIANT PLAZA, GOLDEN STRIP

327-8600

MUST PRESENT COUPON

WITH PURCHASE

Offer valid thru Nov. 5
..Not valid with anv other coupon

To--

Zarzyczny, a general studies student
from Williamsport; Cheryl D. Horn, an
unclassified student from Linden, and
Janice A. Lowry, a word processing stu-
dent from Williamsport.

According to Mrs. Linda J.
Winiarczyk, instructor of broadcasting,
the sale raised a total of $2,200.

Student-run

■■■ Continued from Page I

The program provides a one-year
certificate.

Students prepare menus and learn
to order supplies. In the practicum,
students also prepare the meals, in-
cluding a main entree with a choice of
vegetable and drink. There is also an
ala carte menu from which one may
choose various luncheon selections.

La Jeune Chef hours listed
The student restaurant is open for lunch
between 1 1 a.m. and 1 p.m. with daily
specials served. "We are learning to
prepare all kinds of foods, so we will
not have any repeats as our specials."
said Mrs. Patschke.

In another response about the new
restaurant, Beverly A. Harman, a stu-
dent with the career exploration for
adults program, of South Williamsport,
stated, "It was a dining experience I'd
recommend. It is a restaurant that will
show our community what the College
students are really learning."

Women's Week

■■■ Continued from Page I

posals of an emergency loan service and

a scholarshop project.

North Campus involvement
In another extension area, the forum
has invited Dr. Kathryn L. Addy, direc-
tor of the North Campus, to the
Wednesday planning session. Miss Fer-
rence noted that the forum wants to
work with the North Campus' Women's
Resource Network and plan projects
that could be held at both campuses.
Student input needed

Another area that was examined at
the last forum meeting was the need for
an increase in student membership.

Miss Ferrence noted that the group
needs to elect student officers, and is
desiring "student input" for ideas on
programs, seminars, planning, and
"whatever students feel is needed."

For those who are interested in
joining the forum, or becoming involved
with planning for the "Women's
Week" activities, may contact Miss Fer-
rence at Ext, 398 or in the counseling
oflice, next to the Library in the Learn-
ing Resources Center.

Town Doings

DANCES

Square dance. ..Swingin' Bees &
Honeys with caller Russ Tingue at the
Beehive, Yale Avenue, Williamsport, 8
to 10:30 p.m., tomorrow.
EXHIBITS

Little League Baseball Interna-
tional Museum... on Route 15 South,
open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m.

Political art. ..ten years of graphic
commentary, Lycoming College Art
Gallery, first floor, Lycoming College
Library, today through Thursday dur-
ing library hours.

Watercolors...by Karen Nicolls, all
this month at the James V. Brown
Library Community Room,
Williamsport, during library hours.
MUSIC

Williamsport Symphony Or-
chestra... Rolf Smedvig, conductor, 8
p.m. tomorrow, Scottish Rite
Auditorium. Featured will be the worid
premier of "Fanfare for Williamsport"
written by Smedvig.

THEATRE

Political satire. ..by Mark Russell,
this Thursday at 8 p.m., Laraade Gym-
nasium, Lycoming College.

MISCELLANEOUS
Paperback book swap. ..this Wednesday
through Saturday at the Lycoming
Mall, Muncy. Bring books to mall
Wednesday through Friday, and swapp-
ing will take place on Saturday.

C 19a3 Little Caesar Entoprises, Inc

valuable coupon H|| ^H I

BECOME A BLOOD DONOR

THURSDAY OCT. 11

10 A.M. to 2 P.M.

NATURAL RESOURCES CENTER

ROOM 138

We'll help. Will you?

Forums on sponsorship issue to be held
tomorrow and Wednesday: open to all

Sponsorship question remains with county commissioners

Two community forums will be held this week on the Community Col-
lege sponsorship issue. One will be tomorrow evening and the other will be
Wednesday evening. Both will begin at 7 p.m. and both will be in the
Academic Center Auditorium.

The forums are open to all including, of course, students of the Col-
lege.

Late last week and over the weekend, there were local media reports
which:

- said that two out of the three Lycoming County commissioners ap-
pear not in favor of a referendum on the question of whether Lycoming
County should sponsor the College on an interim basis,

~ and that a comment by Lt. Gov. William W. Scranton 3rd about
the state helping the College on the sponsorship problem did not imply
that there was a special state plan waiting to be piit into effect.

While the majority of the county commissioners appeared not to be in
favor of a referendum, the commissioners, according to one report, said
that did not mean they had negatively decided on the sponsorship pro-
posal. So, the question of county sponsorship remains with the commis-
sioners.

Faced with a pull-out of the 20 school districts which have been part
of a College sponsorship agreement. College officials went to the Lycoming
County commissioners seeking interim sponsorship.

During the past week, the Greater Williamsport Jaycees joined with
other community groups in endorsing the county sponsorship proposal.

Among the questions to be covered in the Tuesday and Wednesday
forums, according to a College announcement, are: What happens if
Lycoming County does not sponsor the College? What happens if it does?
What will county sponsorship cost taxpayers? What do senior citizens
stand to lose - or gain - from county sponsorship? Why turn to Lycoming
County for sponsorship instead of going back to the districts or to the
state? Why did the 20 school districts choose not to continue sponsorship
of The Williamsport Area Community College after their sponsorship
agreement expires on June 30, 1985?

Additional information about the forums may be obtained from Dr.
Miles Williams, dean of employee and community relations, at College
Ext. 298.

Spotlight

V.4-

. Monday. October 15, 1984 • Vol. 20, No. 8 • 8 Pages .
Williamsporl Area Community CoUege • WUIiamsporl, Pa. 17701

•J*

iWeatherization
program reviewed
by Dr. Berry

Dr. GranjLM. Berry Jr., dean of
developmeifC has announced the im-
plementation' of a weatherization pro-
gram to be conducted at the College.

The program is designed to bring in
a total of about 400 people on subsidiz-
ed employment from throughout the
Commonwealth, with 20 people being
» involved each week.

AprU 1985 slaled
«!■ The program is to start in April
1985, and is being paid for by a branch
of the Pennsylvania Department of
Commerce in the amount of $69,629.
There is the chance that the College
could receive a multi-year award for the
program. Dr. Berry said.

■■■ Please Turn to Page 8

Vine Avenue fire keeps city flremeD bus) last Wednesday afternoon.
Firemen were at the scene for about 90 minutes. The occupants of the Vine
Avenue building were listed as the Jesse Hoffman Jr. family on the 1052 side and
the Stanlee Morrison family on the 1054 side. According to fire officials, (he fire
was confined to both attics of Ibe wood frame structure, bat water damage was
reported on the second and first floors.

College Night to be held tonight;
more than 80 colleges to be represented

College Night is being held tonight from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the gymnasium. The program is being sponsored by the
Lycoming County School Counselors Association.

According to Michael Thompson, president of the association and a guidance counselor at Hughesville High School,
more than 80 colleges and universities are participating in the program. Representatives from the institutions will answer
questions about housing, campus visitation, financial aid and costs, programs of study, admissions standards and place-
ment services.

The program is free of charge and all persons interested in pursuing a postsecondary education are encouraged to at-
tend.

D D D

The following colleges will be represented tonight: Albright College: Alliance College; Alvernia College;

Art/Fashion Institute of Pittsburgh; Beaver College; Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania; Bucknell University;

. . _4 _. ■■« Please turn to Paze 8

Transfer Day'
this afternoon

The College's annual Transfer Day
will be held today from 1:30 to 3:30
p.m. in the gym, according to Thomas
C. Shoff, instructor-counselor.

Twenty-six colleges will be
represented. Included are B|oonisburg_
University, Clarion Oniversity, ,
Delaware Valley College, Edinboro
University of Pennsylvania.

And, Elizabethtown College,
Gwynedd-Mercy College, Indiana
University of Pennsylvania, King's Col-
lege, Lo±.HaveD University, Lycpjning
College, Mansfield University.

Also,"'Mittersville University, Penn
State University, Robert Packer
Hospital School of Nursing, Rochester
I nstitut e of Jechnology. ShippejrsbuTg
University, Slipperj^ Rock University,
Spring GardfrrTbllege, Susquehanna
University.

Teniple University, University of Scran-
ton, Unversity of Pittsburgh at Brad-
ford, West Chester University, Wilkes
College, Williamsport Hospital School
of Nursing, and York College.

Representatives of these colleges
will be available todiscuss credit
transferring and other related informa-
tion.

250 attend frisbee show

The Good Times Professional
Disc Show, sponsored by the Stu-
dent Government Association
(SGA), was "well attended", said
Steven D. Metzker, SGA president
and business management student
from Williamsport.

The event, held last Tuesday
evening in the Bardo Gym, drew a
turnout of 250 and featured Ken
Westerfield, the winner of the
1982-83 Canadian frisbee title.

^■'

2DSPOTLIGHTDMond«y, Oclober IS. 1984

Coach makes points
in regard to sports
cut issue at College

Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor,

Several points should be made
In regard to the recent recommen-
dation by the College's administra-
tion to discontinue Intercollegiate
athletics.

(1) A well conceived and ade-
quately funded intercollegiate sports
program provides opportunities for
the students to: (a) participate in
sports that are not normally part of
an Intramural program such as
cross-country running, and (b) com-
pete at a skill level above a normal
intramural program.

(2) An Intercollegiate sports
program could be an excellent
marketing tool for attracting
students who are interested in both
the educational opportunities of the
College and have athletic skills and
interest at an intercollegiate level.

(3) Lack of participation Is not
supportable as evidenced by cross-
country and basketball turnouts
over the past several years. In tact,
this year the College has fielded a
women's cross-country team for the
first time in its history.

(4) Lack of spectators Is a
"smokescreen." Participation is

what is important, I'd much rather
have 50 runners on the cross-
country teams instead of 5 runners
and 45 spectators. We are NOT
Penn State or Williamsport Area
High School.

(5) Since the intercollegiate
sports program is funded by student
activity fees, it is improper to
dissolve this program without stu-
dent input.

A possible solution so all sides
of the question could be adequately
addressed would be to establish a
committee consisting of students,
faculty and administrators.

After working with the
College's men's and women's
cross-country teams over the last
three years, it is my feeling that a
well-run. adequately-funded, and
administratively-supported Inter-
collegiate sports program would be
a very valuable asset to the school
community.

Sincerely,

Phillip D. Landers

Associate professor of business

Cross-country coach

SPOTLIGHT
Monday. October 15. I9B4 - Vol. 20. No. 8

The SPOTLIGHT Is published each Monday morning of the academic year, except lor College
yacalions, t>y lournalism and other interested sludenls ol The Williamsport Area Community College
,■,.? i'i? "°'"" '• Academic Center, 1005 W Third SI,, Williamsporl. Pa. 17701 Teleohone-
(717) 326-3761. Extension 221

Opinions expressed are those ol the student newspaper or of those whose names accompany
Hems. Opinions do not roriect ottlcial opinion ol the Institution.

The SPOTLIGHT is a member ol me Columbia Scholaslic Press /Issocialion

THE STAFF
Donna M. Barnell. Managing EO,(or,Karen M. Melarko, Edilonal Page f o.lor Gisela Grasslev
,T!',"S':' tT-''r.'A ^'='"="'^^' A,m,n,sl,auve Allwrs M,rorJames K iSomSey.Sem

.Affairs fd«Of,KathrynM Gilbert, /tdreflfsmglWanager Rodney D - '■ - .'■-"""'"

Jr. Senior Slall Writer

s Ediloi. Richard E Kopp

REPORTERSISTAFF ASSOCIATES

H.J^T1L w°m';' "^^'f '^ S^ Callahan, Kathleen L, Elswert. Roxanne A. Goodier. George I
STn^h ? I ^ o T'-, *""^ ^ "°'^"""' °°'^"' E """"ford. Sandra L, Musgraye, Judith L
Swinehart, Sandra R Taylor, James E Treese. Jenniler S. While, LeRoy S. Whilmire Jr.. Canda M

Faculty adviser Anthony N. Cillo.

Donna M. Bametl, productio
Gilbert, copy editor. Wanna F Br
Jr., production assistants

Production Staff This Is8u«
I supervisor, Richard E Kopp Jr , videocomposition: Kathryn M
3wn, Kathleen L Etsw^erl, Donald E. Mumlord, LeRoy S Whitmire

State Teachers Strike
hurts everyone involved

SPOTLIGHT commentary on school strike effects

W/ork strikes involving public
school teachers have become an in-
creasingly distressful problem. En-
tire communities are adversely af-
fected when teachers take to the
picket line. At present, over 28.000
students in Pennsylvania are taking
unscheduled "vacations'.

Hindering students plans
Consider the plight of the
would-be high school senior, fylany
of these students have planned the
summer to come. If they have to at-
tend school then because of a
lengthy strike, it may affect plans to
attend summer college courses or

to enlist in the military service.

I^any striking districts preclude
any athletic events. This may
seriously hinder an athlete from ob-
taining a much-needed scholarship
in order to afford attending college.
Alternatives unproductive
It has been proven that the
longer a strike continues, the more
detrimental it is to the community in-
volved. Days made up on Saturdays
and beyond the scheduled end of
the school year are unproductive or
even counter-productive to educa-
tional goals.

Bestseller well-done

SPOTLIGHT book review
by Sandra L. Musgrave

When in the mood to curl up for
awhile and relax with a good book, be
sure to make the book choice of "The
Auberbach Will" by Stephen Burm-
ingham.

The book was on the New York
Times Bestseller list for five months
and it certainly lives up to its populari-
ty.

It Is a moving story about the very
rich - their successes, theii^ failures,
and their loves. The book is very well-
written and holds interest from beginn-
ing to end.

Mystery show reaches
peak of professionalism

SPOTLIGHT review by Diane J. Hassinger

Since life adds a dash of mystery for each of us. the
new television program, "Ivlurder, She Wrote", is an
enlightening new approach to television viewing which can
be enjoyed by all ages.

Based on a novel by the famous mystery writer
Agatha Christie. "l\/lurder. She Wrote" promises to be
an exciting hour of suspense. If it continues with Ivls.
Christie's excellent flair for creating an intricate web of
intrigue and suspense, the show promises to give an
original twist to the usual mystery theme.

Atypical main character praised

One of the most striking aspects about "Ivlurder, She Wrote" Is that the main
character is a delightful older woman, and it is refreshing to see an elderly
character play such a vital and appealing role. Angela Lansberry is a terrific ac-
tress who depicts an excellent portrayal In the starring role.

Unlike the usual series with the beautiful young actress and/or the handsohne
young actor. Jessica - the main character - is an attractive mature woman and
an established mystery writer from (vlaine.

In the first two-hour special, she finds herself helping the police solve a real
murder during her visit with her nephew in New York City. In the second episode,
she becomes involved in helping a bridegroom in San Francisco clear himself of
a murder charge.

Viewers will become Christie fans

Agatha Christie fans should find "Ivlurder, She Wrote" to be a worthy addi-
tion to their mystery collection. And those who never have read Ivls. Christie's
novels should find themselves quickly becoming Christie fans after watching the
show.

NOTICE:

We have received a letter to ttie editor concerning a police raid for
underage drinking that Involved College students. The editor would
appreciate the writer coming to or phoning the SPOTLIGHT office in
order to verify the signature to publish the letter.

SPOTLIGHTOMonday, Oclobtr IS. I9841j3

•How much do you
know about blood? i

1. A typical adult has approximately 10-12 pints of blood in the body: Inie or
false.

2. Blood supplies oxygen, water, and nutrients to all the cells of the body: true or
false.

i. It is estimated that blood can make one complete cycle through the circulatory
stystem in approximately one day: true or false.

4. Blood is composed of four parts-red cells, white cells, platelets and plasma:
True or False

5. If a person is ill and need a transfusion, he or she must be given all four parts of
the blood: true or false.

6. The most common blood disorder is leukemia: (rue or false.

7. The main function of red cells is to transport oxygen from the lungs to the
tissues and to transport carbon dioxide from the tissues to the lungs: true or false.

8. The main function of platelets is to control bleeding: true or false.

9. The main function of while cells is to fight infection and help develop immunity:
true or false.

10. You can give blood every eight weeks: true or false.

11. Since scientists still have not discovered a method to make artificial blood, it is
very neccessary to continue to donate blood: true or false.

12. When a person donates a unit of blood, the body reproduces the fluid loss in
five days; true or false.

•sso| pmy »B|d3j oj sjnoq f-£ sb «aj st S35|B) )i :3S|b/ 71 'anji
'U '"U) '01 '9IU) ■(! '3nj| -g 'anjj -^ ejaMUB s; jspjosip poo|q Domuio} isooi 3qi
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^nnsnbsj] pas |np)$«H si u iasp} s '»iui -f Xpoq aqi {o \ya31a a|a|dnio9 « »^<tm
0| spno33s PI ^piBUiixoJddB poo|q S9)|8| I! ;as|Bj f 'anji 7 'aoi) i :$)OmSNV

BLOODMOBILE
WHERE

The Bardo Gym

WHEN

Oct. 30, 31-9:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.

WHY

To save lives

Keep Red Cross ready.

College raises
over $4,000 so far
for United Way

After one full week of campaign-
ing, the College has raised $4,839.91 for
the United Way, according to William
C. Bradshaw, the College's Lycoming
United Way Fund Drive coordinator.

According to Bradshaw, the total
raised has been greatly affected by "the
generous giving of staff such as Diana
L. Kuhns, coordinator of the Tutoring
Center, Russell E. Spring, carpenter,
and James A. Garland, aviation instruc-
tor... and others." He noted that these
and others have given one or more
hours of salary per month for one year.
[Giving of "an hour's salary" accounts
for the so-called "odd number" in the
total donation figure.]

Bradshaw said, "LUW maintains
that giving is a personal thing. Certainly
not everyone could or should be a
generous giver... But everyone can and
should give something.

"After all, there are few - if any ~
of us who honestly can say we have not
at sometime in our lives been helped by
one or more of the 32 LUW agencies.
You cant get much more personal than
that."

Job opportunity for students llllllllllllllllll

Trading Spaces operates a nation-
wide accommodations exchange net-
work which provides free accommoda-
tions and meals, in college-family
homes, to student members. They are
seeking campus travel representatives
(0 link over 500 college to the reserva-
tions system via the representative's
personal computer. For the job
description, see Mrs. Matilda S. Elmer
in the Counseling, Career Development
and Placement Office in the Learning
Resources Center.

Artists Unlimited
plans field trip

Artists Unlimited is sponsoring a
field trip to The MetropoUtan Museum
of Art in New York City this Wednes-
day, according to Patrick D. Murphy,
assistant professor of advertising art and
club adviser.

The bus will leave at 6 a.m. from in
front of the Building Trades Center. It
will depart from St. Patrick's Cathedral
in New York City at 8 p.m. Estimated
time of arrival back at the College
is around midnight

Accompanying advertising art
students on the trip will be students in
classes taught by Dr. Daniel J. Doyle,
professor of government and history.

$1 (with ID) Tonight 7:30 p.m.

$2 (without ID) I ACC Auditorium

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^

4DSPOTLICHTDMoiid«y, October 15, 1984

SERVICE AND OPERATION OF
HEAVY CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
STUDENTS WORKING AT INDIAN

PARK IN MONTOURSVILLE

The Indian Park Project
was started around May 11,
19B4 and is expected to take
two years to compiete.

This project wiii benefit
over 100 students of the Coi-
iege. The students will be us-
ing 26 pieces of construction
equipment to develop and
grade the playground area,
create parking areas, build In-
ternal roads and enlarge the
existing pond to three times
Its size. The pond will then be
used for fishing and
sailboating.

In a comment given for a
College news release Mayor
John Dorin, Montoursvile, said
the Borough estimates It will
save approximately $200,000
by having the College
students do the earth work.

He said the Borough feels
that it would not have been
able to undertake this project
without such external support
as the College Is providing.
"We would not have been able
to generate the necessary
funds for a project of this size.
We looked at the Community
College to do the work
because we have high respect
for what the College has to of-
fer and felt that the project
would benefit both parties. .
.the Borough and the
College."

The Borough will attempt
to raise $75,000 with a fund-
raising drive. They will ask
area businesses to donate
funds for the project.

Among the equipment the
students will be using to
renovate the 22 acre park
are: Bulldozers, scrapers,
motorgrader, rollers and dump
trucks.

Approximately 100,000
yards of material will be
removed from the pond and
redistributed over the site.

The park, when It is complete,
will contain picnic pavlllions,
nature and fitness trails, boat
docks, benches, play area and
an outdoor amplltheater.

Edward J. Stellar, of Kulpmont excavating the land on a John
Deere truck loader

Dan H. Painter, of Glen-
moore is working on the gradall,
he is taking earth out of the bot-
tom of where the pond is to be.

Checking the grade is John
A. Kozorosky, of Johnstown.

HauUng the earth out of the pond bed and over to other
parts of the park that need fdled in.

spots.

Dumping the dirt so it can later be used to fill in the low

This tall "whatchamacallit"
is used to dig out the bottom of
the pond.

SPOTLIGHTDMondiy, October 15, 1984n5

Brian T. Shippling, of St. Marys is grading tlie fill on tlie cat
dozer.

Edward W. Masser, of Allenwood is worldng on the catwhee!
loader. It is his job to load the dump trucks

SPOTLIGHT Photos by

Richard E. Kopp Jr

of the SPOTLIGHT Staff

•4

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6oSPOTLICHTDMoaday, Odobrr IS. 1984

ACROSS

1 The urial

4 Wise persons

9 Crafty

12 Lamprey

13 Worship

14 Cravat

15 Come into
view

17 Traps
19 Harvests

21 Beverage

22 Deposits
24 Flap
26 Pierce
29 Nuisances
31 Hit lightly

33 Honest —

34 Negative
prefix

35 Soak up
37 Cut of meal

39 Note of scale 32 Cushion

40 Pinch 36 Stroke

guard

4 Epic sea tale

5 Skilled

6 Proceed

7 Bitter vetch

8 Dispatched

9 Layers

10 Falsehood

1 1 Affirmative
16 Remains at

ease
18 Roman

bronze
20 Posed for

portrait

22 Twirls

23 Uncanny

vsHslul

> 3 sBs

3 d

o nMi lo|

i 3 oHa

1 y

U ¥

lo^

H S
3 S

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loolil

3 n

a|^

* SJ

1 N

1 1

¥ H 1

1 d

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8 V

d V J

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avHn

3 3

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jBMSuv ejzznd

humbugl"

27 More
competent

28 Animal
30 Cry

42 Prohibit
44 Cupolas
46 Trade for

money
48 Bushy clump

50 Fruit cake

51 Organ of
hearing

S3 Carried
55 Tinted
58 Public official

61 Help

62 Railroad
station

64 flan's
nickname

65 Footlike part

66 Scorches

67 Consume

DOWN

1 Bishopric

2 Dress border

3 Puts on I

38 Choral
composition

1 Begs
3 Negative
5 Title of

respect
^ Young boy
) Giver of gift
? Cincinnati

ballplayers
I Small

children

55 Weaken

56 Hasten

57 River in
Scotland

59 Brown kiwi

60 Still
63 Parent:

colloq.

Spangler to speak
with the students
of broadcasting

Robert Spangler of Susquehanna
Sounds, Mulli Recording School will
speak lo broadcasting students regar-
ding multi-media recording during
classes on Oct. 17, according to IVlrs.
Linda J. Winiarczyk, instructor of
broadcasting.

Spangler has had many years of ex-
perience in the recording field including
ten years in the operation of his own
studio. He also has a background in
technical engineering. He has been in-
volved in design and engineering con-
cepts that have been adopted by
manufacturers of audio console and
tape recording in production of their
current models in their state-of-the-art
professional recording products.

■ /^.:>. Rini nwa 0199 n I

■W) Buy One PIZZA

Get One FREE!

®jm^@mMJs^_ j

College nurse provides list
of local support groups

A list of local support organiza-
tions in the Williamsport area have been
provided by Mrs. Janet R. Querimit,
R.N., College nurse.

Among the local support groups
available at the Williamsport Hospital
are the Epilepsy Support Group, which
meets the third Tuesday of each month
from 7 to 9 p.m.; Sexually Transmitted
Disease Clinic (V.D.) is available 24
hours per day. Persons desiring this
treatment must ask for the state clinic
and the treatment is free; The Family
Planning Clinic is available from 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m. daily. Appointments are
necessary.

The Lycoming Valley Association
for the Deaf meets Saturday at 7 p.m. at
115 W. Third Street, Williamsport.

The Diabetes Support Group meets
four times a year for general meetings at
Divine Providence Hospital,
Williamsport, at 7 p.m.

The M.S. Self Help Group meets
the fourth Thursday of the month at the
St. John's Methodist church in
Newberry at 7 p.m.

Alcoholics Anonymous and Nar-
cotics Anonymous groups meet almost
daily and Lycoming County Health Im-
provement Services can provide a
schedule. They can be reached at
Academy Street in Williamsport or by
calling 322-7605.

Clemente R. Medo, left, electrical technology sludenl from Monloursvllle, and
Dr. Edward N. Moser, will lake part in the 1984 CROP Walk for Hunger this
Sunday. Dr. Robert L. Breuder, College president, middle, and Dr. Moser have
sponsored Medo. (SPOTLIGHT Pholo by Richard E. Kopp Jr.)

CROP Walk this Sunday
fights world hunger problem

James K. Morrissey
Sludenl Affairs Editor

Williamsport area churches, students,
schools, citizens, and College students
will participate in the 1984 CROP Walk
for Hunger this Sunday.

The Walk, sponsored by the
United Churches of Lycoming County,
"will raise funds to aid those people
throughout the world who live each day
in poverty without enough to eat," said
JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coordinator of in-
tramural athletics and College activities
and a contact recruiter for the event.

The Walk will begin at 2 p.m. at
Brandon Park. Registration for par-
ticipants will be at 12:30 p.m. at the
same location.

Mrs. Fremiotti added that anyone
who wishes to take part in the Walk
may contact her in Room 108, Bardo
Gym, all this week.

"Anyone who wants to take part
may choose to walk either three, six, or
10 miles on Sunday. To help raise funds
for the world's hungry, they can pick up
a sponsor sheet from me in Room 108
of the Bardo Gym and get people to
sign those sheets who will agree to pay
that walker a certain amount of money
per mile after the event." *

CROP is the name given to local »
community hunger education and fund
raising events sponsored by the Church
World Service, an international relief,
development, and refugee resettlement
agency, according to Church World Ser-
vice literature. 20 percent of the money
collected will come back to the local
community for hunger projects, and 80
percent is given to the Church World
Service for overseas hunger and self-
development projects like well drilling in
Pakistan and fish farming in Indonesia.

"It does not matter what religious
denomination you belong to, anyone is
welcome to walk three, six, or 10 miles
to help defeat world hunger. This in- .
eludes college faculty, staff and Sfa«

Mrs. Fremiotti said.
"If someone is unable to participate this
Sunday, they can at least sponsor a per-
son that will."

"World hunger is something you
only hear about. Events like the CROP
Walk help the locally needy and make
us confront the problem at our
doorsteps," she concluded.

Voters drive nets
206 this month

The League of Women Voters on-
campus voter registration drive earlier
this month signed up 206 eligible voters
for the November election, according to
JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coordinator of in-
tramural athletics and College activities.

88.1 FM

Everything You

Always Wanted in a

Radio Station... and

Less.

12p.n

* Classical
: Rocl< S Roll

Commercial Free

Can you imagine playing your
favorite sport for a million dollars per
year? I like playing my favorite sports
because of the competition.

Some people gel so upset with the
fact that that "jocks" are worth more
than they are. If an owner of a profes-
sional sports team has the money to
give, and the team is not hampered by
it, then why not? The players who are
worthy of the million dollar seasons
probably bring that much more to the
gates.

Although some franchises pay big
money to exceptional athletes, there has
been a good number of "flops" after
the contract was signed.
•••

One case of a flop was with the
Cleveland Indians where they paid
$120,(XX) when they signed a promising
young pitcher out of high school, who

The Sidelines

Sports Commentary

By Rodney D. Hill

SPOTLIGHT Sports Editor

AitWmw^ii n« I MM «a,iMNM«l»kl«4iN<M«ni

averaged almost 18 strikeouts per game.
The players name was Billy Joe David-
son. He never made it to the major
leagues; he only made to class B ball
where he posted a record of one win and
five losses.

There has also been some trades in
the world of sports that have seemed un-
fair, or even amazing to know that one
individual is so talented that he is equal
to four or five players from another
team.

In the early days of sports, some
trades have taken place that seemed
more humiliating than unfair.

The immortal Babe Ruth was a
known trade when he was traded from
the Boston Red Sox to the New York
Yankees for a mortgage on Fenway
Park. Back around the turn of the cen-
tury when Canton, Ohio had a baseball
team, they traded the player who was
later regarded as one of the finest pit-
chers ever, and one of the most

SPOTlICHTaMonday, October 15, 19840 (

distinguished pitchers award was named
after him. Yes, Cy Young was traded
from Canton to Cleveland for a suit of
clothes. Another great player traded
was Lefty Grove; he was traded from a
Martinsburg, West Virginia team to
Baltimore for a center field fence.

I have two trades in mind that
would have to rank as a tie for the most
humiliating or perhaps the most
humorous.

A first baseman named Jack Fen-
ton went from a San Francisco team to
a Memphis team for a box of prunes.
How about this one? How could a
former baseball player ever tell his
grandchildren that he once played for a
team until he was traded to another
team for a Thanksgiving turkey? Well,
Johnny Jones probably had to do just
that when he was traded from Chat-
tanooga to Charlotte, North Carolina.

Three teams share first place Cross country team wins triangular

In recent weeks. We Three were
alone at the top of the team standings
but W.A.C.C. Five-0 and Scratch have
moved to the top for a share of first
place. Teams #Jand US are surely living
up to their names as they are in those
spots in the standings, according to
ABC Lanes management.
Team standings

Team

Wins Losses

1. We Three

7 2

2. W.A.C.C. Five-0

7 2

3. Scratch

7 2

4. Pin Busters

5 4

5. No. 5

4 5

6. Dew Crew

3 6

7. The Outlaws

3 6

8. No.8

Anyone interested in
bowling in competition should
come to the ABC Lanes 1245
Park Avenue, Williamsport on
Tuesday at 4 p.m.

Intramural sports
forms available i

Forms are available in Room 137, i
Lifelong Education Center (LEC), for |
intramural basketball, indoor soccer t>
and wrestling, according to Mrs. JoAnn ?
R. Fremiotti, coordinator of intramural
athletics and College activities. |

The indoor soccer and basketball J
intramurals will start at the end of Oc-
tober or early November. Intramural
wrestling will not start until next
semester, said Mrs. Fremiotti.

Anyone who is interested should
stop by the Recreation Center Office or
call Ext. 412.

B-ball practice
tomorrow

There will be varsity basketball
practice at 4 p.m., tomorrow, Oct. 16 in
the Bardo Gym, according to Harry C.
Specht, professor of education.

Anyone not able to attend but
wants more information should contact
Specht in Room 106, Bardo Gym, or
Ext. 417.

High Team Series

Scratch, 1917.
Pin Busters, 1894.
No. 5, 1818

High Team Single
Scratch, 713.
No. 5, 653.
Pin Busters, 635.

Men's High Series
Barry A. Boney, 592.
Joseph D. DeCarli, 537.
Rudy E. Long, 530.

Men's High Single
Barry A. Boney, 223.
Joseph D. DeCarli, 198.
Myles S. Murray, 191.

Top 5 Averages
Mark E. Reamsnyder, 205.
Myles S. Murray, 172.
Rudy E. Long, 172.
Christopher L. Patrick, 166.
Barry A. Boney, 166.

On June 6, 1882, in India, a
cyclone and tidal wave killed 100,000 in
Bombay.

The men's cross country team won its third and fourth meets of the season last
Saturday with a forfeit win against the Delaware County Community College and a
24 to 31 decision over the Luzenie County Community College.

The women's team was less fortunate with its meet as they could not fill a full
team for competition. They lost one on the day, because of a no contest against
Delaware County Community College for the same reason.

Wayne M. Parfitt, an auto body student from Pottsvilie, continued his winn-
ing ways as he placed first in as many meets that he had run, which was four.

Jennifer 0. Kuyper, a reuil management student from Troy, has also won all
of her races without finishing less than the top runner in the women's competition

In men's results, Parfitt finished first with a time of 26:32; Bradley I. Alden
an aviation technology student from Tunkhannock, was third with a 28:14 timing-
Warren P. Renninger, a nursery management student from Williamsport, finished
fourth with a time of 29:26; Gregory S. Lange, an accounting studem from Lock
Haven, eighth and a time of 32:25; James D. Cramer, an automotive student from
Cleons, llth place, 33:30, and William J, Dewald, a carpentry and building con-
stniction student from Williamsport, finished 13th with a 33:52 timing.

In women's competition, with a time of 21:07, Miss Kuyper broke the ribbon
by more than three minutes ahead of the second place finisher. Teammate Daria J
Beahm, an accounting student from Mill Hall, finished fifth with a time of 25:09
and Donna L. Erlston, a general studies student from Danville, finished ninth with
a time of 27:24.

The wins for the men's team increases its overall record to 4-1 and 20 in con-
ference meets.

The women's team dropped to 0-2 overall and 0-1 in conference meets in its
first season ever at the College.

'■ We ask, you answer
Only one time in major league
baseball did a team go into a game
with the same batting averages and at
the end of the game they still had the
same averages. Now how did this
happen?

Name the only National league
football player who experinced the
best and the worst for an entire

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Lisa R. Wiltiams, a secretarial science student, of Williamsporl, shows a Utile of
herfrisbee throwing background. (SPOTLIGHT Photo by Gisela D. Grassley)

Intramural Sports

Flag Football

Monday: Young Invaders vs.
Bums, 5 p.m.

Tuesday: Homegrowns vs.
LaBusch Boys, 5 p.m.

Wednesday: Mean Moms vs. win-
ner of Homegrowns and LaBusch Boys,
5 p.m.

Thursday: Winners of Monday's
and Wednesday's games, 5 p.m.

TYPING FOR STUDENTS
Will type reports, term papers, etc.
60 cents per page-double spaced
90 cents per page-single spaced
Call: 323-8488

8aSPOTLIGHTDMond«.v. Ocrober 15, 1984

College Night to be held tonight

■■■ Conlinued/rom Page I _.

Cabrini College. , „ , • „ • r l i

California University of Pennsylvania; Carlow College; Cedar Crest College; Central Pennsylvania Business School;
Chatham College; Chestnut Hill College; Clarion University of Pennsylvania; College Misercordia.

Delaware Valley College; Dickinson College; East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania; Edinboro University of
Pennsylvania; Elizabethtown College; Gannon University.

Geisinger School of Nursing; Geneva College; Gettysburg College; Grove City College; Gwynedd-Mercy College;
Harcum Junior College; Immaculata College; Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Ithaca College.

Also, Johnson and Wales College; Juniata College; Keystone Junior College; King's College; Kutztown University of
Pennsylvania; I^Roche College.

LaSalle University; Lafayette College; Lebanon Valley College; Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania; Lycoming
College; Manor Junior College; Mansfield University of Pennsylvania.

Marywood College; Messiah College; Millersville University of Pennsylvania; Moravian College; Mount Aloysius
Junior College; Muhlenburg College; Pennsylvania Stale University, Philadelphia College of Performing Arts.

Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science; Point Park College; Pratt Institute; Robert Morris College; Robert
Packer Hospital School of Nursing; Rochester Institute of Technology.

□ D D

Saint Francis College; Saint Vincent College; Seton Hill College; Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania; Slippery
Rock University of Pennsylvania; Spring Garden College; SUNY-Cobleskill Agricultural and Technical College.

Susquehanna University; Temple University; Thomas Jefferson University; University of Pittsburgh at Bradford;
University of Scranlon; Valley Forge Junior College; Villa Maria College.

Waynesburg College; Wellesley College; West Chester University of Pennsylvania; Westminister College; Wilkes
College; Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing; Williamsport School of Commerce; Wilson College; Williamsport
Area Community College; and York College.

Dr. Berry

Cominued from Page /■■■

Dr. Berry added that there are two
distinct advantages to be garnered from
the program.

Advantages cited

--By being held at the College, it
will be a showcase for the programs
taught here, thus it will be a natural
recruiting device.

-With 400 people coming to the
College, the community will benefit in
the form of money to be spent on room,
board, and entertainment. Dr. Berry
said that a conservative estimate would
be from $120,000 to $160,000 for the
first year.

The program was designed by two
staff members of the College, Dr. Ralph
A. Home, director of construction
technology, and Dr. William J. Martin,
director of secondary vocational pro-
gram.

BULLETIN
BOARD

For Ihe week of Monday, Oct. 15
through Friday, Oct. 19
MOVIE
'•Never Cry Wol/"...l:iO p.m.,
tonight, Academic Center Auditorium.
Admission $1 with College ID, $2 all
others.

MEETINGS
Biology C/b*... organizational meeting,
tomorrow, 3:30 p.m. Room 142A,
Lifelong Education Center.
Alpha Omega Fellowship...! to 10
p.m., tomorrow, Room 227, Academic
Center.

Sigma Pi Omega. ..4 to 5 p.m., this
Wednesday, Oct. 17, Room 107B,
Lifelong Education Center.
Student Government Association
(SGA)...6 p.m., tomorrow. Room
205A, Learning Resources Center.

Forum to hold evening meet;
membership efforts increased

In an effort lo increase membership
by providing more convenient hours to
meet, the Women's Forum has planned
an evening coffee for Monday, Nov. 5,
from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the new student
restaurant in the Lifelone Education
Center, according to Ms. Kathryn A.
Ferrence, career development specialist
and co-adviser of the organization.

The idea was conceived during a
planning session last Wednesday for the
annually-held Women's Week.

So far, Ihe planning session and the
regular meetings with the forum have
been held during the day at noon and
have received low attendance.
However, Ms. Ferrence noted that peo-

1 Cillo's

^ College Corner

favorite Subs and Burgers
the way you like them!

•^ Play LUCKY NUMBERS

[[ and

win a hall sub
plus medium drink

r Winners
L-ry Wecli

('lllo'i Cnllltc Corntt
1100 W. Third SI., Williirmiii.r

Alllld: n: I.IZI

pie have approached her concerning
their interest in joining the group, but
due to schedules, could not attend the
formerly-held meetings.

Other subjects discussed during last
week's "brainstorming session" includ-
ed ideas for the Women's Week
events.which will be held in March or
April of next year.

The women discussed holding an
art exhibit, a program on ethnic art,
quillers from Sullivan County, and
coordinating an art program with a
Lycoming College professor.

The tentative theme for the
Women's Week events is "Women in
the Arts".

Ms. Ferrence also noted that she
and Mrs. Veronica M. Muzic, acting
division director of integrated studies,
English professor and co-adviser of the
forum, will be "talking with people"
who attend various college events, and
will be distributing forum information
to generate interest in the organization.

For those interested in more infor-
mation about the group, Ms. Ferrence
may be contacted at the Career
Counseling Office in the Learning
Resources Center, Ext. 398.

PART-TIME REPORTER ANCHOR
WLYC-WILQ

353 Pint Street

Applications can be picked up from 9-5

Qualifications: Musi have a good

speaking voice and command of Ihe

English language.

Ken Weslerfield, winner of the
1982-83 Canadian Frlsbee title,
demonstrates bis frlsbee skill last Tues-
day in front of (he Academic Center.

SPOTLIGHT Photo by Gisela D.
Grassley.

BLOODMOBILE
COMING SOON

WILL YOU LEND...
AN ARM?

LEARN WHILE YOU EARN

Teach Skin Care and Color Analysis

Pari-iimc »r lull-iimc

As m.iin or as feu hrairs as vim si.sh

Call 326-O.W2 Alio 5 p.m.

BENSON

€MMn mini, ^
§9Mn market

Corner of Srd and Mayncrd sts.

Always Open:
All Night
Sundays
and Holidays

A/ier ^itidiing hard /or
a lesi, why not stop b\
and pick up a snack?

llllllllllUlllltllllllllllllllliilllllHllllll I

* SPECIAL EDITION *

^Spdiught

Toesdiy, October 16, 1984 '
WilHamsport Am Commality College

Special Edition
' Williimsport, Pi. 17701

Both

the College

and

its students

need quick

answer

We urge
commissioners
to approve
sponsorship

SPOTLIGHT commentary

"Dire straits" could be a fair term to currently
describe the Williamsport Area Community College,
which now is embroiled in the center of a sponsorship
controversy which must be solved as soon, and as
equitably, as possible.

Almost 20 years ago, 20 school districts from 1
counties in the state put their approval onto a document
entitled the Articles of Agreement. In that, each district
agreed to sponsor the postsecondary students from
their area to attend the College, pitching in a third of the
total cost for each student. Attendence In the public
schools had been going strong. Funding for public
education was not a crisis. And the agreement, running
for 20 years, gave a lengthy amount of time to think
about what to do when it ran out.

Boards now problem-ridden

But now, the unanimous, rallying cry from the spon-
soring school districts boards is to terminate the spon-
sorship agreement.

Faced with rising operating and instructing costs,
declining enrollment, and teachers unions demanding
higher pay with every new contract, the district leaders
state that they have enough problems In their own
backyard, without mulling over approving and ap-
propriating money for the College's budget. They con-
tend their first responsibility is to educate those in
grades kindergarten through 1 2.

Commissioners now face decision
^ Now the sponsorship ball is in the Lycoming Coun-
ty Commissioners' hands -and no one is signing any
contract. Several weeks have passed since the College
president initially made his plea lor College sponsorship
to the commissioners.

The College, its students, and its supporters, can-
not wait until July 1 , 1 985, the start of a new fiscal year.

when the money runs out and the sponsorship agree-
ment terminates, for a decision about their future to be
made. They, too - like the government - plan ahead.

The commissioners also plan ahead, for they now
are reviewing different departments and their budgets in
order to bring together a feasable county budget for
1 985-86.

We urge the commissioners to quickly take a sup-
portive stand on the College's proposal, and not to wait
until the last minute. (Consider when the last vote need-
ed from the districts for approval of the College's revis-
ed budget for this year was given: three days prior to the
new fiscal year. This stressful situation left many
students, staff, and others in "dire straits" as to planning
their lives around the College.)

Support county sponsorship

We do not believe that it is right for this institution -
which provides many services to the area, such as jobs,
job training, continuing education programs for in-
dividuals and industries, and a noteworthy impetus for
the local economy - to be halted from providing low-
cost education while it is forced to stand back and wait
for someone to pick up sponsorship. The College is a
professional institution; changes at the College affect
thousands of people.

Therefore, the commissioners should remember
that their decision will not be a "vacuum" one that only
affects the administration of the College, but that it will
be a general decision which will cause changes for
county residents, industries, projects, and taxes

We urge the county commissioners to become in-
terim sponsors of the College for the next three to five
years.

We also urge students to express their views on
this issue, which directly affects their future - to write or
phone the commissioners and state their opinion.

SPOTLIGHT commentary

Two community forums on the sponsorship issue are to be held
tonight and tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in the Academic Center
Auditorium.

Dr. Robert L. Breuder, College president, will make opening
remarks. Then he will take questions from the floor.

These forums are open to anyone - residents, students, or news
people - who wish to learn more about the sponsorship issue.

It is important for the students of the College to understand the
issues that face our College.

Students are urged not only to attend the forums, but also to give
productive input and ask questions relevant to the Issue.

Sponsorship is topic
of community forums
tonigfit and tomorrow

Take a serious look at the facts
and help preserve one of Lycoming
County's most important resources
-the College.

29 percent of all College
graduates seeking employment obtain
their first job in Lycoming County and
contribute $1 6.2 million annually to the
local economy.

Only 8.5 cents of every College
dollar comes from Lycoming County
taxpayers.

3900 percent is the annual return
on taxpayer investment in the College.

County sponsorship: a better alternative

95 percent of the College's
graduates who entered the job market
since 1971 have found employment.

20,000 students attend the Col-
lege annually.

$6,000,000 in financial aid is
awarded to College students.

$52,000,000 is the annual
economic impact of the College on
Lycoming County, according to projec-
tions from a study conducted by the
Pennsylvania Economy League.

Only 1 .4 percent of the $22.6
million in College construction and

renovation completed since 1977 was
paid by county taxpayers.

31.5 percent of the College's
students come from households with
annual incomes under $15,000.

63 Lycoming County community
service projects (e.g., Hiawatha, Indian
Park) have been successfully under-
taken by College students since 1982.

1606 employees from 11 area
businesses and industries participated
in specialized training programs of-
fered at the College since 1983.

Only 2.3 percent of the

$5,000,000 expended for instructional
equipment in the past three years at
the College has come from county tax-
payers.

$4.50 per student is paid by the
Commonwealth to state-owned univer-
sities for each $1 received by the Col-
lege.

Only 16.45 percent of the
College's total operating budget
presently comes from the 20 sponsor-
ing school districts.

61 percent of all sponsored
students come from Lycoming County

ZdSPOTUGHTDTqmiUt, Oclobtr 16. 19S4

Sponsorship Issue Updated

.County, state or school districts:,
'who will take over sponsorship?

On July 1 1965, articles of agreement were signed, binding this College with
19 area school districts (the 20th was added in 1977). Being a 20-year agreement, it
comes to a close on the first of July 1985.

Now that the agreement has nearly expired, the school distncts involved have
decided it is in their best interests to remove themselves from any further respon-
sibility

The districU cite a primary responsibility to grades K-12, and look at this Col-
lege as grades 13 and 14. . u «-• i

With this in mind, the College created an Agreement to Terminate the Articles
of Agreement of Sponsorship.

The termination agreement made several points. Among them are:

- The school districts' sponsorship obligation ceases as of July 1, 1985.

- There is a reaffirmed commitment to secondary vocational opportunities for
any school willing to pay for the service.

- Former sponsoring districts with residents from outside Lycoming County
shall continue to pay the sponsor's share of costs for the 1985-86 fiscal year on
behalf of students enrolled but not graduated in 1984-85.

Conditions mnsl be met
Two conditions must be met or the agreement would not be valid. The first is
that a sponsor other than the school districts involved be obtained as a College
sponsor. The second is the Pennsylvania Stale Board of Education must approve
the termination of sponsorship of the College by the school districts.

Lycoming County was asked to pick up sponsorship of the College when the
20-year agreement ends. The proposal was released Sept. 4 during a press con-
ference for media representatives.

It was pointed out that the long-term goal of the College is state sponsorship,
with Lycoming County being an interim sponsor.

No referemdum for voters
The county commissioners, after much input from the public, have decided not
to place this issue before the voters in the form of a referendum (a legislative
measure referred to voters for approval or rejection).

Lt. Gov. William W. Scranton 3rd, who was at the College last week, was
reported to have said that the slate might help, but later local press reports noted
thai the state has no secret bailout plan for the College if the county does not pick
up the sponsorship, contrary to what some readers inferred from the local news
stories iaH week. No bailout plan

Within the past weekend, the lieutenant governor's press secretary, John Baer,
was quoted in the Sunday GRIT, "...as to a specific plan to bail out
W.A.C.C....that does not exist. Whether there will by any immediate changes in
the funding arrangement, there won't be."

Baer also noted that the legislature is aware of the problems the College is hav-
ing, and is interested in pursuing proposals that could lead to the establishment of a
different funding arrangement.

However, the same newspaper reported that Williamsport Area School Board
President Richard F. Eberhart was told by Alvin C. Bush, whose candidacy for the
General Assembly Scranton recently plugged, noted that it could take up to five
years for the state to resolve the problems of community college funding.

David A. Atkinson, executive assistant to Senate majority leader Robert C.
Jubelirer was quoted in the local press: "no special aid is forthcoming in monetary
terms". Atkinson also noted that if a funding crisis developed, the state would have
to resort to its persuasive powers in an attempt to resolve the situation.
Financial arrangemenls studied
Also in weekend reports, Tim W. Potts, deputy press secretary for the state
Department of Education noted that the Governor's Commission of Higher Educa-
tion is studying the financial arrangemenls of the state's 14 community colleges and
will issue a report and recommendations in November. It is unlikely that apy
changes in the system will be made this year.

Dr. Elwood A. Shoemaker, executive director of the state Commission on
Community Colleges, is reported to have sent a letter 1 1 days ago to the county
commissioners, expressing his support for county sponsorship of the College, in
view of lack of state funding. He stated in his letter, according to published reports,
thai even if the state approved new funding, state law would still require a local
sponsor.

Law must be changed
Therefore, the overall issue cannot be completely resolved by state funding
alone, unless the law itself is changed.

According to Dr. Robert Kirkwood, executive director of Middle States
Association of Colleges and Schools, all of Pennsylvania's 14 community colleges
are in some kind of difficult financial situation. Among the top of the list are The
Williamsport Area Community College and the Beaver County Community Col-
lege.

The importance of the Middle States Association is that it accredits pubUc
school, four-year universities and community colleges. Failure to meet the associa-
tion's standards will result in a loss of accreditation and an immediate cutoff of all

federal assistance to an institution. It jeopardizes the acceptability of transfer
credits from that institution and lowers an institution's prestige.
AssocialioD warm College

The College has been warned by the Middle States Association to provide a
long-range funding plan by April 1. 1986.

Kirkwood is quoted as saying, "Williamsport and Beaver are in very serious
circumstances, but all community colleges will have problems within five years.
They have never received the support they were intended to have.

The Middle States Association recently deferred accreditation of Beaver Coun-
ty Community College because of underfunding.

Currently, 20 school districts sponsor the College, with each paying one-third
the cost of the students from their districts.

The students themselves also pay one-third and the state pays one-third.
Enrollees from non-sponsor districts pay two-thirds and the slate one-third. Out-of-
state students pay the entire cost.

Education expensive

Overall, the College and other Pennsylvania community colleges pay more for
their education than community colleges in every other state except Vermont. Penn-
sylvania now ranks fifth from the bottom in total outlays pledged to community
coUcscs .

Before the process of cutting ftinding from school districts can be completed,
the College must find a new sponsor. The College proposes that the county take
over sponsorship next July 1, using taxpayer dollars now going to the distncts, as
well as new dollars from two current non-sponsoring districts in Lycommg County
- Loyalsock Township and Muncy.

The impact of the new arrangement would vary from district to distnct.

The College maintains that the countywide impact would be minimal.

According to most recent press reports, the majority of the Lycoming County
commissioners maintain that school district sponsorship is the most advantageous
solution. Commissioner Lora P. Morningstar noted: the school district
superintendents have the educational background necessary to act immediately on
College issues; the commissioners don't.

Three commissioners to deal with

Commissioner Gene E. Smith has been quoted as saying that Dr. Robert L.
Breuder, College president, supports county sponsorship because he would only
have to deal with three commissioners instead of the 20 superintendents from the
school districts.

However, Smith also noted that Dr. Breuder would come across the same
obstacles with county sponsorship since any proposals would have to face review by
15 county-appointed College trustees in addition to the commissioners.

Commissioner Dolly Will has been quoted as saying that the public should
realize that county sponsorship is not the only alternative faced by the College.

With Morningstar and Wilt against Smith's idea for a May referendum on the
issue, the commissioners have indicated that a vote will probably come within the
next few weeks.

SGA information session will focus on sports cut

Rodney G. Huriey, dean of educa-
tional research, planning, and evalua-
tion, and Harry C. Specht, assistant
professor, physical education, will be in
attendance at 1he Student Government
Association (SGA) meeting this evening
for an information session regarding in-
tercollegiate sports and the College ac-
tivities budget.

The meeting, set for 6 p.m., in
Room 205A of the Learning Resources

Center, will be for SGA members and
any other interested students wishing to
attend, said Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti,
coordinator of intramural athletics and
College activities.

Dean Hurley and Specht will be
available to share information, answer
questions, and participate in the discus-
sion to be held about the CoUege's pro-
posal to terminate funding for the inter-
collegiate athletics program.

SPOTLIGHT
Tuesday, Oct. 16. 1984 ■ Vol. 20, No. 9

The SPOTLIGHT is published each Monday morning of the academic year, ex-
cept for College vacations, by journalism and other interested students of The
Williamsport Area Community College

Office; Room 7, Academic Center, 1006 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa.
17701 Telephone; (717) 326-3761, Extension 221.

THE STAFF
Donna M. Barnett, Managing Editor; Karen M. fuletarko. Editorial Page Editor;
Gisela D. Grassley, Photography Editor; Mark S. Schwanke, Administrative Affairs
Editor; James K. Morrissey, Student Affairs Editor; Kathryn M. Gilbert, Advertising
Manager: Rodney D. Hill, Sporfs £t*(or, Richard E Kopp Jr., Senior Staff Writer.

BEPORTERS/STAFF ASSOCIATES

Wanna F. Brown, Ivlelanie S Callahan, Kathleen L. Eisert, George I. Hawk,
Robert W fvlinier, Anne T N/loratelli, Donald E. f^umlord, Sandra L. Musgrave,
Judith L Swinehart, Sandra R Taylor, James E. Treese, Jennifer S. White, LeRoy
S. Whitmire Jr , Canda IVI Zinck

Faculty adviser; Anthony N Cillo.

ProducUon Staff This Issue

Karen M. Metarko, Donna M Barnett, Rodney D. Hill, Gisela D Grassley,
Richard E Kopp Jr , Ivlark S. Schwanke

S potlight

Mondi;, Ocl. 22, 1984 • Vol. 20, No. JT^ I Pipi
Williimiiwrt Arei CommoBll; CoUcft • Wimnniport, Pi. 17711

LARGE CROWD gathered in the Bardo Gym last Monday night for Col-
lege Night. Over 80 colleges and universities had representatives available
to talk to high school and College students about entering and transferr-
ing to their institutions. [SPOTLIGHT photo by Richard E. Kopp Jr.]

College donations near goal,
may *go over the top'

With less than one week to go, the
College's 1984-1985 Lycoming United
Way campaign as of last week was
$1,382 short of going 'over the top',
according to William C. Bradshaw,
director of experiential learning and
College coordinator for the United
Way campaign.

As of last Wednesday, 191 facul-
ty and staff had contributed a total of
$7,114. That meant, he said, that 44
percent of the persons working at the
College have met 84 percent of the
$8,500 goal.

Bradshaw cited the 39 General

Services staff members for their con-
tributions and also noted that seven
faculty in the Transportation
Technology Division have contributed
an average of over $111 each.

Lacking just one person to have
100 percent unit contributions are the
Counseling, Career Development, and
Placement Office, the Bookstore, the
Media Center, the Library, and the
Developmental Studies and Library
group, he said.

"With a few days left in the cam-
paign, I'm sure many of those 245
employees who have not contributed
will come through," Bradshaw
commented.

Two Warrior Run graduates
first to receive scholarships

{Courtesy College Information Office]
Two Warrior Run High School
graduates have been chosen as the
first recipients of the Ralph L. Smith
Memorial Scholarship.

Renee Blakeney, of Turbotville
RD 1, an engineering drafting
technology student, and Shelley
Schwenk, of Muncy RD 3, a secretarial
science student, have each been
credited $450 toward their Spring
1985 tuition account at the College.
In 1983, Mrs. Josephine Smith, of
28 Main St., Watsontown, donated
$10,000 to the College to establish a
scholarship account in the memory of
her late husband, Ralph L. Smith. The
monies have been invested by the

Williamsport Area Community Col-
lege Foundation Inc. and interest in-
come is being used to make the annual
awards. A total of $900 will be given
each year.

According to Mrs. Smith's wishes,
students receiving the scholarship
monies are first-year Williamsport
Area Community College students
from the Warrior Run School District.

Selection was made by the War-
rior Run High School on the basis of
scholastic achievement, dedication,
leadership, financial need, and other

similar qualities.

Commissioners say no
to sponsorship; Trustees
detail actions to be taken

Late report

The Lycoming County Commis-
sioners have voted against county
sponsorship of the College by a 3 to
decision. The decision came last Thurs-
day with the commissioners Con-
cluding that they lack the expertise to
deal with the College's problems.

On Friday, at a press conference.
Dr. Robert L. Breuder, College presi-
dent, stated that he was caught by sur-
prise by the commissioners' timing and
that he and the College Board of
Trustees were disappointed vrith the
decision.

The trustees met in an executive
session last Thursday evening and
took action on the following points, the
press was told during the conference:

- Dr. Breuder is to make a report
to the State secretary of education
concerning the College dilemma.

~ Dr. Breuder is to meet with the
20 school district superintendents in-
volved with sponsorship to conduct a
re-examination of the respective
school boards' positions.

- The College Board of Trustees
desires a renegotiation of the sponsor-
ship agreement. To have the oppor-
tunity for renegotiation, the College
needs a two thirds vote, or 14 of the
20 districts involved.

- The president is also to estabUsh
a fact-finding commission, comprised
of area business and community
leaders, for the purpose of examining
the College's state of affairs and to
recommend their findings to the
trustees.

Dr. Breuder also noted that the
trustees relayed that they will do all
they can within their legal authority to
ensure that the College will remain
open and operating beyond July 30,
1985 (the expiration date of the ar-
ticles of agreement with the 20 spon-
soring school districts).

Following the president's informa-
tion about the decisions from Thursday
night's executive meeting of the
trustees, he added that he will be
periodically be meeting with the
trustees in order to update the Col-
lege's sponsorship matter.

In a question and answer session

Daylight Saving Time Ends Sunday:
...Spring ahead... Fall back

following Dr. Breuder's remarks, he
commented that he did not believe that
there are a majority numlfer of spon-
soring districts willing to
renegotiate the present agreement.
He added that there is evidence that
only one board has expressed interest
in reconsidering.

Dr. Breuder stated that the
trustees want to begin renegotiation
as soon as after Jan. 1, assuming that
interest is indicated by a majority of
the school districts.

The trustees noted that the Col-
lege administration is to continue with
the preparations of the College's
1985-1986 budget and deliver the
document to the sponsoring school
districts.

Dr. Breuder noted that he felt that
the commissioners were "still cloudy"
on several of the issues and did not
have a clear understanding of the pro-
posed partnership.

He said he felt that if the commis-
sioners would have delayed their deci-
sion to the week of Oct. 22, the spon-
sorship proposal might have had a
chance.

Dr. Breuder expljiined that he had
requested a meeting for that week
with the commissioners to clarify some
issues and to discuss the draft docu-
ment which included two major points:

"That the commissioners would
not be saddled with any amount of
long-term indebtedness to the College,
and

-That the total amount of ex-
penses for the county would not ex-
ceed a 1.5 mill real estate tax increase
for the county.

Asked what was going to happen
to the College in the long term, Dr.
Breuder replied, "There's no clear
definition of what's going to happen.
The situation is filled v/ith 'ifs' because
we [the College] are in unchartered
waters. This situation has never hap-
pened before in the state.

Dr. Breuder went on to say that
the state never completely defined the
limits of a local sponsor. It was not
made clear if the College can be spon-
sored by just one county, or other
counties, or a small number of school
districts.

With no evidence of the school
districts considering a re-position and
with the county's opposition vote on
spsonsorship. the president's comment
to media representatives on the future
of the College was: "We'll have to wait
and see".

ZaSPOrUGHTDMoBday, Oclobtr 22, 1984

Voters disregard 'guesswork'

The very idea that the media in-
fluences the final outcome of elections
by predicting winners, thus "brain-
washing" people to vote a certain way
or not at all. is an insult to the in-
telligence of Ihe American voter.

Letters to readers

SPOTLIGHT off-campus com-
mentary on media; and ques-

Anyone over f8 years of age has tion of their Influence on
learned - or is learning - not to believe yoters In national elections

everything they see, read, or hear. This
iricludes predictions of election win-
ners by the media prior to or during the
vote-counting process. No matter what
you call it, a projection or prediction is
merely a GUESS.

Current opinion polls indicate President Ronald Reagan leading Walter F.
Mondale by a substantial margin. Does this mean there should be no election on
November 6 because everyone knows who the winner is now? Of course not.
Once a person is inside a voting booth, the decision who to vole for is up to him
and nobody else. Blaming Ihe media for the outcome of elections underestimates
the ability of people to choose for themselves.

Family movie lias a message

By Wanna F. Brown
01 the SPOTLIGHT staff

"The Prodigal" Is a movie that has
a message for all ages. The movie is a
dramatic, true-to-lite story, telling of a
family's hardships, trials and victories,
and depicts how the family had closed
the doors on each other, and thrown
away the key.

The film Is well worth the money
to see, and is a refreshing movie that is
unlike the stream of typical teen idol
movies that Hollywood has been
streaming out.

The stars, John Hammond, Hope

Lange and John Cullum, played their
roles with great believabllity, aided by
a special appearance by Billy Graham
as well as a well-written script by
James F. Collier,

Editorial Notice

The SPOTLIGHT editorial page
editor encourages readers, Including
College students, faculty, and staff, to
submit their poems, political carloons,
and other artwork to the SPOTLIGHT
office.

Deadline for the materials to be
submitted is by noon, the Tuesday
before the next date of publication.

President urges
donations to ease
local blood shortage

The Williamsport Area Communi-
ty College is hosting a College-wide
blood drive sponsored by the Student
Government Association and Lycom-
ing County Chapter of the American
Red Cross.

We had a successful blood drive at
the Natural Resources Management
Center on Oct. 11 and hope for the
same success at the drive to be held
Oct. 30 and 31 at the Main Campus.
You are probably aware of the
local blood shortage. There is a specific
need for all negative blood types ~
especially A and B negative.

Blood cannot be stored for long
periods of time; thus, the need is con-
stant. The elderly, cancer victims,
open heart surgery patients, and acci-
dent victims are the four areas which
require the greatest amount of blood.
I urge each member of the College
community to donate one hour (or less)
of your time and a pint of blood to help
solve the local shortage.

This is the opportunity for us to
give of ourselves to the benefit of
others. Your blood may save the life
of someone you love!

Dr. Robert L. Breuder
College president

Don't cut sports

If the athletic program at the Col-
lege is dropped, everyone will suffer.
The College administration will be
held responsible in the eyes of the
athletes. So to speak, they will be the
people who pull the switch on the
"electric chair", killing the College's
intercollegiate sports program.

Every school must represent itself
athletically. Athletes instill a sense of
pride in the student body. They also
give everyone a chance to excel in
their sport.

The College has offered its
students a chance to continue athletics
after high school. I believe that it is
essential to offer physical competition
in order for a person to reach his
highest potential.

I do not beheve that sports in a col-
lege should be considered a privilege;
instead, it is the students' right to
compete.

Instead of being a pessimist and
saying, "Our sports program is down,
let's drop it all together, and no one
will notice," the administration should
be saying, "Okay, sports are lacking
enthusiasm here. Let's promote our
programs and get the students ex-
cited."

And for heaven's sake, get the
wrestling back on the sports schedule.
Harry C. Specht, coordinator of inter-
collegiate athletics, stated that par-
ticipation in that program was
excellent.

Well, isn't that what you want?

Lear Engel

general studies student

from Williamsport RD 3

Whaddya' say... ?

Do you feel that inter-
collegiate sports should be re-
tained at the College? Why or
why not?

Photos by Rodney D. Hill

Text by Jennifer S. White

Both of the SPOTLIGHT staff

.^^mU^ 1

.-1 '"

"Yes. You need something besides
studies." - Luke C. Hittner, machinist
general student from Palmertown.

"Yes. I was going to wrestle, but "Yes. It's good for competition

the sport was dropped." - Darrin J. ^^'^ improvement of the individuals."
Gennocro, electronic technology stu- " J^*" ^- Lantz, carpentry and
dent from Cameron County. building construction student from

Ulster.

"Yes. It's a good activity. Some ,.„ i, ^,. u , , „

people like the sports and are in- ,,., Yes^I rn on the basketball team,

terested." - Ricky J. Ardell, elec- ' '^ff'^- Without them, there's not

tronics technology student from '""''' f '*"■, T i^^^ ^- ^alasco,

Williamsport carpenty and building construction

,....................,..'... ... ... student from Altoona.

The SPOTUGHT Is published each Monday
momino of the academic year, excepl lor Coi
lege yacations, by loumailsm and oilier In-

» '°?,^°i'll"'^"" °' '"" Wlliamsport Af ea Com-
munity Colleoe

V\«^

"Yes. Competitive sports are good
for the students. It gives them "Yes. It's good to have competi-

something to work for." - Tami L. '-'°" ^"d it's a chance to meet other

Beminger, general studies student people." - Stacy D. PoweD, accounting

from Williamsport. student from Jersey Shore.

w °T^?t ^°°" '■ *=a'l«"ilc Center, 1005
W- Third SI. Wllilamsport, Pa 17701
Telephone: (717| 328-3761, Extension 221

Opinions expressed are those of the student
newspaper or ol those whose names accorti-
pany Items. Opinions do not rellect official opi-
nion of the institution.

n , ^1^ SPOTLIGHT Is „ .tracer
Columbia Scholastic Press Association,

memtier of ttie

Film available
to instructors

A Red Cross film is available to
any instructor who would be in-
terested in showing the film to his or
her class for promotional purposes, ac-
cording to Mrs. Janet R. Querimit,
R.N., College nurse.

The film is about a boy who is
stricken with leukemia, but because of
the Red Cross Bloodmobile donations,
he is able to do things such as play
soccer.

The film is approximately 15
minutes long. It may be checked out
by instructors by calling Ext. 224, said
Mrs. Querimit.

Catering class
winery tour
tomorrow

SPOTLIGBTDMonda;. October 22, 1984d3

In order to learn to recognize
wines and how they are made, the
catering and beverage management
class will be taking a trip to Wagner
Wineries in Lodi, N.Y.. tomorrow, ac-
cording to Mrs. Ann R. Miglio, assis-
tant professor of food and hospitality.

From there, the students will
travel to Pierce's Winery, Elmira,
N.Y., to tour the wine cellers and eat
dinner in the adjoining restaurant.

"The students are really looking
forward to the trip," commented Mrs.
Miglio.

. Restaurant well received,

Catering class reservations now needed

Due to the fact that Monday night
dinners in the student-operated
restaurant have been well received,
reservations now are definitely re-
quired, according to Mrs. Ann R.
Miglio, assistant professor of food and
hospitality.

"We can only cook for so many...
plus, there is a limited seating capaci-
ty," Mrs. Miglio said. She added that
when a reservation is made, a table is
assured.

Reservations may be made by
telephoning Ext. 369 or 244.

Currently, plans are in effect for
Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday
evening meals to be served next
semester. Under the direction of Mrs.
Miglio and Howard Mihan, foods in-
structor, the quantity production class
will be serving the meals.

"We really appreciate the
patronage from the students, faculty,
and staff," commented Mrs. Miglio.

is successful
says professor

With a consistent schedule, the
catering class is busy completing
varied events, according to Mrs. Ann
R. Miglio, assistant professor of food
and hospitality.

To date, she said, the caterers
have worked on a retirement dinner
for a College faculty member and on
an "after-theater" reception.

In addition, Mrs. Miglio noted that
the catering class has completed "off
premises" events such as a wedding,
a christening, and a variety of
receptions.

"We try to get involved in those
events which the students would be
likely to do on their own," she
commented.

Mrs. Miglio explained that the
caterers offer a sit-down dinner, buf-
fet, or whatever is desired. Various
menues are offered and the clients
select from them, she said.

"We are booked with catering
events up to the Spring Semester,"
she said, adding, "We are already look-
ing toward next year." _

TYPING FOR STUDENTS
Will type reports, term papers, etc.
60 cents per page-double spaced
90 cents per page-single spaced
Call: 323-8488

mmKmmiiiimmmmmmmmmmw

ACROSS

city

3 One who

1 Algonqulan

shows

4 Head of

pronoise

monastery

4 Refrain (from)

9 Slender

5 Exist

tlnlal

6 Small

12 Bother

amount

13 Light brown

7 Monster

14 Deface

8 Rips

15 Lanterns

9 Large bird

17 Vilify

10 Moccasin

19 Consumes

11 Anger

21 Transgress

16 Actor's goal

22 Tell

18 Attract

25 More secure 20 Sttarpen

29 One of the 22 Brazilian port
Smiths 23 By oneself

30 Radials 24 Weird

32 Existed 26 Tip of yore

33 Busily clump 27 Mistake

35 Bridge
position

37 Before

38 Dye plant
40 Devout

42 Gl green

43 Lawful
45 Makes

beloved
47 Golf mound

49 Colorful
cheese

50 Callings
54 Andean

animal

57 Time gone by

58 Wash lightly

60 Electrified
particle

61 Morning
moisture

62 Junctures

63 Negative

DOWN

1 Maglie of
baseball

2 Oklahoma

28 Musical

instruments
31 Rock
34 Excavate
36 Football

groupings

39 Tardy manly one

41 Arctic 51 Mature

swimmer 52 Quarrel

44 Condescend- 53 Nahoor

ing looks sheep

46 With force 55 Farmyard cry
48 Pennsylvania 56 Social Insect

port 59 Samarium

50 Ungentle- symbol

4 6

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Computer demonstration set for Thursday jsjew non-credit

A computer demonstration will be ing, and about UNIX.

"This demonstration is open to all
staff, faculty, and students," said Carl
L. Christiansen, director of computer
services. He said visitors may "come
in at their own convenience".

given from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. this
Thursday in Room 210, Lifelong
Education Center.

The presentation will be given by
Paul Sturm and Chuck Featerstone, of
AT&T, and will include the PC6300
and 3B2 computers. Sturm will be
available to demonstrate those com-
puters as well as to answer questions
about the equipment, about network-

BENSON

OfH minL ^
fBntJnarket

Corner of 3rd and Mcynard Sts.

courses to begin
at end of this month

Brochures have been mailed from
the Center for Lifelong Education to
■ announce new courses in the campus-

Alan W. Buck among new based and community-based pro-
Staff at College this year grams, according to Mrs. Carol Kaufj

Alan W. Buck has joined the staff — '— - -

in the College Library, according to
Mrs. Kate D. Hickey, librarian.

Buck has worked in libraries
previously.

He was awarded a master's
degree in education from Mansfield
University.

Mrs. Hickey said Buck will be the
reference assistant and will be able to
help students during weekends and in
evenings.

Always Open:
All Night
Sundays
and Holidays

After slutiyitig hard /or
a test. H*r nol slop b\
an(t pick up a snack?

coordinator of campus-based
programs.

Classes will begin Oct. 29 and run
until Dec. 20.

There are 49 courses offered in the
campus-based program. New courses
include Effective Communication, Silk
and Dried Holiday Decorations, How
to Cross-Stitch for Christmas,
Astronomy, History of French
Civilization, and Conversational
French for Children.

Popular courses with the students
in the past, she said, include Changing
Careers, Computer Literacy, Com
The City of Williamsport has jj^^j^ q,^^_ Stained Glass I, Mix-
posted Susquehanna Street from ^i^gy Pattern Fitting, and Hatha

Watch where you park!

Yoga.

Third Street south to the railroad

tracks on both sides, according to q^ campus, brochures are

Lawrence P. Smeak, supervisor of available to be picked up at the

security. Academic Center offices of the Center

In all probability, the ^^^ Lifelong Education.

Williamsport city police will issue ^^__^__^^___^^-=^^=^

tickets for vehicles parked in this $7,200,000 is spent annually in

area, Smeak said. Lycoming County by students from

>QQOOQBOoe outside the county.

4aSPOTLIGHTDMoiid<y. Ocl. 22, 1984

The Sidelines

Sports Cammenlary

By Rodney D. HUl

SPOTLIGHT Sports Editor

IM«../4«AMn/MM«lt/rM I UU*lti*»AIIUh.\IUf<'Nt.li.

W.A.C.C. Five-0 takes top
position in bowling competition

Ideas of a complete college would
have to include an intercollegiate
sports program even if the college is
a community college.

Granted, the primary and most im-
portant purpose of a college is for
education and to, hopefully, pursue
some sort ot career.

Our own college appears to be
ready to eliminate intercollegiate
sports for 1985 in favor of providing
more College activities and intramural
events for a greater amount of
students.

Intercollegiate sports. College ac-
tivities, and intramural sports are
funded with that $1.25 per semester
credit hour that we pay in addition to
our tuition.

Some of the plans are to build
more outdoor facilities for intramural
events and to sponsor additional Col-
lege activities such as ballet, opera,
and rock concerts.

Now, when you talk about events
benefitting just a small amount of the
school population, try to hold ballet
and opera at a predominantly-technical
college... and look at the numbers. It
will probably cost a fair amount of

of all, an athlete is not restricted to
winning over the .same people time
after time. The level of competition
changes from one contest to the next
and it increases the skill that nears
perfection each time of the scheduled
contests.

If our College had team sports, we
would probably get more participants
and spectators. One of our sports is
basketball which draws about 80 to
100 people - and that is about par for
an institution such as the College.

It is very unlikely that those who
made this decision for us were denied
the opportunity to compete on the in-
tercollegiate level of sports because
the program was not available.

Generally speaking, most of the
students who attend community col-
leges do not have the high financial
background that students of four-year
schools have. Community college
students with less funds for education,
or those students who wish to pursue
an education in the technical fields, are
still people who have the desire and
ability to compete on the inter-
collegiate level.

A decision has been made to delete

W.A.C.C. Five-0 has taken over
sole position of first place after We
Three, which has been leading in bowl-
ing team standings went to second, ac-
cording to ABC Lanes reports.

Team standings

The team standings, with the first
number after the team name represen-

Men's high single
1. Mark E. Reamsnyder, 237;
ting wins and the second number 2. Rudy E. Long, 223; 3. Christopher
representing losses, are: " ~

1. W.A.C.C. Five-0, 9, 3

2. We Three, 8, 4.

3. Pin Busters, 8, 4.

4. Scratch, 7, 5.

5. The Outlaws, 6, 6.

6. No. 5, 5, 7.

7. Dew Crew, 5^7.

8. No. 8, 0, 12.

High team series
1. W.A.C.C. Five-0,

2. Outlaws, 1869; 3. Pin Busters and
Scratch, 1751.

High team single

1. W.A.C.C. Five-O, 701
2. Outlaws, 647; 3. No. 5, 611.
Men's high series
1. Mark E. Reamsnyder, 617;

Patrick, 216.

Women's high series

1. Denise M. McNeil, 408.
Women's high single

1. Denise M. McNeil, 144.

Top 5 averages

1. Mark E. Reamsnyder, 197;

2. [tie] Rudy E. Long and Barry A.

Boney, 173; 4. Myles S. Murray, 171;

5. Christopher L. Patrick and Joseph

1894; D. DeCarii, 161.

Anyone interested In
bowling in competition should
come to the ABC Lanes 1245
Park Avenue, Williamsport on

2. Rudy E. Long, 599; 3. Christopher Tuesday at 4 p.m.

L. Patrick, 537.

Parfitt sets course record

Wayne M. Parfitt, an auto body for more than two minutes as the
student from Pottsville, set a new second-place finisher crossed

money for an event such as these and the intercollegiate sports program; the Wdaf in^trifn^Ir ^"""'^ 'f' .J" .""'"''/o? o,'\^^'T*" ^'"'''^'"^
... ,, , ,, , n 1 1- J t r fi, J • ''aturaay m a triangular cross country with a time of 24:27- Brad ev I Aider

the outcome would probably be athletic department must have a deci- mppt with Mnnt„„„o.„ p 1„ p„ J „„ „.^„.;„. ...L.V._. . L . ,'"™'

"predictable".

Intercollegiate sports are so much
different than the intramural level for
a number of reasons. There is unifor-
mity which motivates participants for
competition. There is certainly more
discipline and organization. And, most

sionbythL'firs;o;N:;:.ZrX:;t z'::'^iTzi^':x:z ^^!«!i^^^!s^-.^'"

whether or not the program is going
to be reinstated in order to schedule
with other teams.

The only possible way that inter-
collegiate sports can remain is for a
large turnout of student input.

Sports ,
Schedule

Intramural Sports

Flag Football

Monday: Scumbuzzards vs. winner
"of Mean Moms and Young Invaders,
5 p.m.

Tuesday: Game two of Scumbuz-
zards and the winner in the game bet-
ween Mean Moms and Young Invaders
if needed.

Men's basketball

Monday; G'town vs. The Freeze,
7 p.m.; Bums vs. Yuk-a-Roidz, 8 p.m.

Tuesday: Knights vs. Warriors, 7
p.m.

Wednesday: Knights vs. The
G'town, Warriors vs. The Freeze, 7
p.m.; Bums vs. Corrosion, Yuk-a-Roidz
vs. Payton Gang, 8 p.m.

Thursday: Knights vs. The Freeze,
Warriors vs. G'town, both games at 7
p.m.; Bums vs. Payton Gang, Yuk-a-
Roidz vs. Corrosion, 8 p.m.

Hulksters vs. X-T, 7 p.m

Tuesday: Net Busters vs.
Hulksters, 98-50's vs. X-T, 7 p.m.

Wednesday: Net Busters vs. X-T;
98-50's vs. Hulksters, 7 p.m.

Thursday: Net Busters vs. 98-50's;
Hulksters vs. X-T, 7 p.m.

Men's Volleyball

Monday: Wammers vs. Warriors,
The Angle Men vs. Purple Rehab, 8
p.m.; Straub Greenies vs. Red Raiders,
Hummida Hummidas vs. Scumbuz-
zards, 8:45 p.m.

Tuesday, Bums vs. Knights,
Stringers vs. Snorters, 8 p.m.; Cur-
ran's Crew vs. Last Minute Pick-Ups
8:45 p.m.

Wednesday and Thursday games
will be the elimination games.

Intercollegiate
Sports

Cross Country

Saturday: Eastern Pennsylvania
Collegiate Conference Tournament at
White Deer Golf Course, 11 a.m

munity College and Bucks County Tunkhannock, finished fifth with

Community College. time of 25:51; Warren P. Renninger,

Although Parfitt did break the a nursery management student from

course record, the Wildcat runners in Williamsport, crossed in sixth place,

both men's and women's competition timed at 27:18; Gregory S. Lange, an

split their team results. accounting student from Lock Haven,

In men's competition, it was the finished 10th with a 30:12 timing and

Williamsport Area Community Col- James D. Cramer, an automotive stu-

lege over Montgomery CCC, 19 to 36, dent from Cleons was 12th, with a

and Bucks CCC over Williamsport, 25 time of 34:00.
'° ^2; '" women's competition. Miss

The women's win came over Kuyper finished the run with a time of

accounting

Coed Volleyball

Monday: Net Busters vs. 98-50's; ^ucks CCC, 15 to 21, and they lost to 24:42; Daria J. Beahm,

Montgomery CCC, 16 to 20. student from Mill Hall, placed fifth

Jennifer 0. Kuyper, a retail with a 28:32 timing; Kori M. Jones, a

management student from Troy, has dietetic technician student from Piiie

been establishing a name of her own Grove, crossed at 33:06 of the meet in

in the first women's season. ninth place and Stephanie M. McPeak

Miss Kuyperfor the third straight a general studies student from Cen-

meet has finisM first at the end of the tralia, finished 10th with a time of

run. This meet was no exception - 34:08.

when she was resting at the finish line

§ STUDENTS of a morning physical fitness class leam the basic skills of soc-
cer which seems to be becoming a very popular sport. [SPOTLIGHT photo]

-. r

James A. Boyce, civil technology
student: "1 think if the school goes
under I'll just transfer out. I came here
because it's cheaper. You can come
here and get your main credits and
you're able to continue. I'll just take
an early out."

Clarice L. Fluty: "I don't think it's
fair for three people to decide the fate
of the entire College for all of Lycom-
ing County. I think it should have been
put on a referendum."

Reaction to county's
decision on sponsorship

On Thursday, shortly
after the decision by the
Lycoming County Commis-
sioners not to sponsor the Col-
lege became known on cam-
pus, various persons were ask-
ed for reactions.

Photos by Gisela D. Grassley and text by Sandra R. Taylor

SPOTLICHTDMoDil.,, Ocl. 22, 1984d5

Jody K. Horn, general studies stu-
dent: "I think the school districts will
be forced to sponsor the school
because of the state's involvement."

Cynthia M. Perry, broadcasting
student: "For the past few years, area
residents have faced declining employ-
ment. These unemployed persons have
turned to the College for support. The
College teaches the unemployed
necessary skills required to obtain new
employment. T^an Lycoming County
afford to lose another $52 million an-
nually? This is what will happen if the
county commissioners fail to support
(the College's] sponsorship for the next
three to five years."

Gregory J kother "They should
support it; the College has saved me.
It is an asset to the community. I don't
think the commissioners are
knowledgeable about the College.
They just want to wash their hands of
it."

Bonnie L. Bower, general studies
student: "They were worried about
popular opinion. Since no one showed
up at the forum to express popular opi-
nion, it showed the commissioners that
the city and average person doesn't
care..."

Dave E. Davenport Jr., business
management student: "I don't think
it's fair... because they're afraid of it
- and that's a terrible reason. 1 think
they can find a way if they really try.
The College has proven that they are
willing to work along with them. If
they don't help us out, the commis-
sioners will be responsible if the Col-
lege goes down the tubes. They will
partially be responsible for a lot of kids
that aren't going to get the education
that they need. They are going to have
to make up for it... paying out in
assistance."

Robin L. Yeager, LPN and stu-
dent nurse: "How do the commis-
sioners expect to get any new business
in [the county] if they can't educate the
students? The commissioners are not
looking out for the younger people in
their county."

David W. Bassett, electronics
technology student: "I don't think the
commissioners know how tough it is to
get through college. If you don't have
a whole lot of money, you're just not
going to make it."

Judy L. Brokaw, computer science
student: "I don't think the commis-
sioners really took their time and
thought about it. I think they should
have talked to Dr. Breuder more. In-
stead, they were worried more about
the pressure than [about] sitting down
and figuring out what's going to be
done... and what the effects on the sur-
rounding community would be."

6DSP0TUCHTDM0Dd«j, Ocl. 11, 1984

New magazines available
at College Bookstore

A stock of new magazines has
been delivered to the College
Bookstore, according to Mrs. Eleonore
R. Holcomb, Bookstore supervisor.

Between 30 and 35 publications
arrived last week, she said.

A variety of magazines include
Glamour, Vogue, 4-Wheel and Off
Road, Popular Science, and
Computers.

The magazines arrive monthly and
weekly; they are displayed at the
Bookstore.

Le Juene Chef
menues posted;
hours listed

Le Juene Chef, the student-

^^^m '^^B ^BF -^Hi -' r x^^^^ lit k. n' operated restaurant, is open for lunch

^K ^^M ^LjtL^BlW^^'^Br :4'^l9Bn^ < ' '^^! ^ from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Tuesday,

^H ^B ■"•■'•-^i <*t.T7l(. » "^^^^ff. f Jn Thursday, and Friday, with the meals

^H w ^^^^^^^^^^^^ being prepared by students in the

^t I ^^^^^^^^^^^H ^VMHH P'^^'-secondary and secondary chefs'

^m ^^BHi^H^^^r ^^^^^1 course.

^■- ' ^S^^B^^w ^^^^H Featured in the menues are soup,

special of the day, dessert, and an a la
carte menu, according to Sue C. Ben-
net, a food and hospitality student
from Duboistown and coordinator.

The restaurant is also open from

11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mondays and

, . ^. „,.„. _. J » 1 T D 1 1 J- Wednesdays vidth a choice of two en-

!"tt7ll''"L^r,!^'"^Tr„?.'^«rnTr;r^^T""L^r:r^'''"''"^ trees and with beverage included.

GLANCING through the new magazines are Elizabeth A. Capkovic, general

student who also is from Williamsport. [SPOTLIGHT photo]

College providing nurses' aide training

Reservations are not required.
The menu for this week is:

Courtesy College Information Office

Ten persons housed at the Muncy
Stat* Correctional Institution, at Mun-
cy, are enrolled in a Nurse's Aide
Training Program developed for the
institution by the College.

The Specialized Technical Educa-

Book sale over

The Phi Beta Lambda book sale
is over. Students may pick up the
books or money if the books have
been sold, according to Jonathan F.
Miller, Phi Beta Lambda president.

tion Office of the community college
designed the training program for the
prison and the Development Office
helped secure the funding.

Funding is being totally provided
through the Job Training Partnership
Act (JTPA), a federally-funded jobs
training program.

According to Gra nt Ma rtin, coor-
dinator of specialized technical educa-
tion programs at the College, those
who complete the nurse's aid training
program will be prepared for an entry-
level job in a hospital or medical in-

I^ the perfect relationsh^

between (Mie man
and half the human race.

$1 (with ID) tonight 7:30 p.m.
$2 (without ID) ACC Auditorium

Tuesday, Oct. 23

stitution as a nurse's aide. The train- Pork chops dijonaise, baked

ing will be useful to them as they potato, asparagus-herb butter or red

return to their home areas upon cabbage allemand, dessert,

parole, he said. Thursday, Oct. 25

Martin said the Muncy Prison in- Swiss steak with tomatoes, Chan-
mates enrolled in the course will be in tilly potatoes, buttered carrots or
the classroom from 12:30 p.m. to 4 French peas, blueberry corn muffins,
p.m., Monday through l-Yiday until soup-Creole, dessert.
Dec. 10. In addition to the classroom Friday, Oct. 26
learning, the students will gain prac- Chicken tetrazzini, Plymouth suc-
tical experience in practice situations cotash or raised celery hearts, bran
in a simulated hospital lab. he said, muffins, beef vegetable soup, dessert.

New Multi-Cultural Society
has dual purpose: coordinator

The Multi-Cultural Society was
declared an official student club at
the College on Sept. 27 of this year.

The club's intent or purpose, ac-
cording to Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiot-
ti, coordinator of intramural
athletics and College activities, is to
provide practical, social and educa-
tional opportunities related to the
concerns and needs of the non-
traditional College student.

A non-traditional student is
defined as one who is handicapped
in a physical, educational or
economic sense and/or enrolled less

than full time.

Anyone wishing to join the club
may contact Mrs. Maryann R. Lamp-
man, instructor of reading, in Room
159, Learning Resources Center, or
Miss Linda E. Whaley, secretary to
the dean of administration, in Room
203, Lifelong Education Center, or
telephone College Ext. 307.

The club also plans to spread an
awareness of other cultures
throughout the College with special
activities and guest speakers, accor-
ding to Mrs. Fremiotti.

Board of Trustees holds monthly meeting

The monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees of the College was held at 8
p.m., Thursday, Oct. 4, in the Lifelong Education Center.

The Board took action on several items. They approved a resolution re-
questing reimbursement of costs related to tne Stage I Building program from the
State Public School Building Authority amounting to $2,367.25.

The Board also approved thei984-85 college capital rebudget with few changes
in revenues and no changes in expenditures.

The Board made blanket approval of policies concerning the faculty and staff,
including items concerning health insurance, sick days, emergency days, leave with
pay when there is a death in the immediate family, and the personal use of College
property and its facihties by the staff.

The board took action on many personnel items, approving the resignations,
transfers, and hirings involving 35 people.

A report and slide show was presented by Dr. Ralph A. Home, director of
construction technology, concerning the development of the Professional Develop-
ment Center, a project utilizing student employment from the initial architecture to
the labor involved in construction.

A report also was given by Dr. Grant M. Berry Jr., dean of development, con-
cerning a weatherization program to be implemented at the College.

Program in entrepreneurship
planned for Spring semester

SPOTLIGHTDMooday. Ocl. 22, 19840?

Courtesj- College Information Office

The College has been awarded a
grant to implement a "Competency-
Based Program in Entrepreneurship",
beginning with the Spring 1985
semester.

According to Dr. Donald
Bergerstock, director of the Business
and Computer Technologies Division
and project director, the Pennsylvania
Department of Education has granted
$6,000 to the College for the program
which will include the establishment of
an Entrepreneurship Center as well as
several modules of credit instruction.

Dr. Bergerstock said the program
is designed as a basic introduction to

solving the problems of ownmg and
operating one's own business.

The program, which begins Jan. 8
at the College, is designed to help
small business owners or prospective
small business owners.

Mrs. Donna G. Pfeufer, instructor
of business administration, will be
coordinator of the Entrepreneurship
Center.

Persons interested in enrolling in
any of the small business modules may
do so at any time, the director said.

Those who wish additional infor-
mation may contact a Business and
Computer Technologies Division
representative by telephoning College
Ext. 225.

Counselor has transfer info

Any student interested in the next several weeks,
transferring credits to other colleges, Shoff reported that students now

but who did not "take advantage of applying to other colleges who need

Transfer Day", may contact Thomas assistance may confer with him per-

C. Shoff, instructor-counselor at Col- sonally or refer to the transfer

lege Ext. 339 or in Room 157 of the bulletins near Room 157, Learning

Learning Resources Center, within Resources Center.

^REAKIN'Jn front of the Academic Center on a balmy Fall day: Chad
Yaw, 13, of WiUiamsport. (SPOTLIGHT photo]

Seminar on eating disorders to be held;
next Monday is deadline for sign-up

A seminar on eating disorders
--titled "Bulimarexia... Theory,
Research, and Treatment" ~ will be
held on Friday, Nov. 2, in the
Academic Center Auditorium, accor-
ding to Lawrence W. Emery Jr., direc-
tor of Counseling, Career Development,
and Placement.

Intercollegiate sports topic
at Student Government meeting

The subject of intercollegiate
sports was at the top of the Student
Government Association's list last
Tuesday evening when both Harry
Specht. coordinator of intercollegiate
athletics, and Rodney G. Hurley, in-
terim dean of student services,
debated both sides of the issue at an
SGA meeting.

Dean Hurley stressed that the
issue is not the proposed sports cut; it
has already been cut from next year's
budget. The issue is, he noted: Do the
students want the sports program
back?

According to Dean Hurley, ad-
ministration made the decision to cut
the intercollegiate sports program
because it isn't a broad range activity
that a large number of people benefit
from.

"Insufficient participation is not
the primary concern," Dean Hurley
said about the sports cut.

Dean Hurley also showed SGA
members a two-page article in the
Chronicle of Higher Education, a
leading newspaper for College ad-
ministrators and other personnel,
which featured intramural sports.

"There is a new demand for in-
dividual sports," Dean Hurley said.
"The issue is that the administration
has made a decision that the inter-
collegiate program is one that does not
provide the broad range of oppor-
tunities to the student that.. .say, an
expanded intramural or expanded

special events program where we may
bring in a performing group... Some of
you may be interested in ballet, opera
- something like that. Somebody may
be interested in a hard rock band -
something like that."

Specht noted that he was not
against the intramural athletic pro-
gram, but said he feels it has adequate
funding. "I think intramurals do have
adequate funding. I agree that nobody
has enough money. We could all use
more," Specht said.

Specht also pointed out that a
women's cross coimtry team has been
fielded for the first time in the Col-
lege's history. "We had no money
budgeted for it [women's cross coun-
try] and we're stretching the men's
cross country money to cover the
females also," Specht said.

Wayne M. parfitt, an auto body
student from PottsviUe and cross coun-
try runner, showed SGA a petition in
favor of the intercollegiate sports pro-
gram. The petition had 253 signatures
on it, he said. "I've found that 98 per-
cent of the people I ask are more than
willing to sign my petition," Parfitt
said.

S"pecht and Parfitt jointly noted
thau iieiLiier 01 tnem nad heard a
negative reaction concerning retaining
of the sports program.

Dean Hurley also noted the future
construction of tennis and basketball
courts and the termination of plans for
a student retreat center.

"Four years ago, money was [set
aside] and taken out of the student ac-
tivities money and put toward
something called the student retreat
center. The place was going to be built
so you could have your meetings
there... but that's not realistic because
students don't have that great of a
need - and you weren't too happy with
that, anyway. You thought it would be
used more by the administration...
That money has now been taken away
from the student retreat center and
has become part of the institution's
match to get 50 percent more money
from the state to match that [needed]
to develop tennis courts, basketball
courts, and playing fields," Dean
Hurley said.

"If you came forward with a good j
rationale from a representative body i
and really substantiated why you want i
intercollegiate athletics, that would ;:
get a lot more attention [from ad- i
ministration]," Dean Hurley said.

Dean Hurley noted that an "over- i
whelming amount of [student] concern j:
was not being voiced to S
administration". :|:

"If you [SGA] come to the ad- %
ministration vrith a proposal that is i;
well-reasoned and responsible and you ;:
show that you have your act together, :;:
then the administration would be tickl- i
ed pink," Dean Hurley said.

Specht noted that commitments S
for the Eastern Collegiate Conference S
have to be made by Nov. 1.

Sign-up to take part in the seminar
is required, he said, adding, "This is
not a 'drop in between classes' pro-
gram."

The seminar is jointly sponsored by
the Counseling, Career Development,
and Placement Office, by the Penn-
sylvania College Personnel Association,
and the College's Center for Lifelong
Education.

Dr. Marlene Boskind-White,
nationally-known authority, will present
the topics of Bulimia (food bingeing)
anorexia-nervosa (self-starvation).

Faculty and staff may register with
the CLE Office in the Academic Center
at no charge with a tuition waiver for
non-credit courses.

Students, Emery said, who wish to
participate must ~ and he emphasized
"must" ~ sign up in the Counseling,
Career Development, and Placement
office by Monday, Oct. 29 - next
Monday.

"Students mustattend either the
entire morning and/or afternoon ses-
sion," he added.

The CCDP Office is in Room 157,
Learning Resources Center.

The highest steady pressure ever
produced in a labratory is 25.2 million
pounds per square inch.

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SaSPOTUGHTDMoaday. Oct. 22, 1914

NYC bus trips
scheduled
for December

The Intramural Athletics and Col-
lege Activities Office has scheduled
two bus trips to New York City for
Saturday, Dec. 1, and Saturday, Dec.
8.

According to Mrs. JoAnn R.
Fremiotti, coordinator of intramural
athletics and College activities, the
two excursions are open to any College
students, faculty, staff, or alumni.

"The fee is $18 for those with a
College ID card and $20 for all
others," she .said. "Anyone who wants
to go along must make reservations -
which will be taken on a first-come,
first-serve basis."

On both dates, the bus will leave
for New York City at 6 a.m. from the
Learning Resources Center bus loop.
The arrival and departure point in
New York City will be on the Fifth
Avenue side of St. Patrick's Cathedral.
The bus will leave New York at 9 p.m.
both times.

"There will be no breakfast or din-
ner stops along the way," Mrs.
Fremiotti said. "There is also no
planned itinerary for either trip. This
means that people can choose whether
they want to shop, go sightseeing, or
attend a play, movie, or other cultural
event."

There will be various cultural
events happening in New York City on
the trip dates, Mrs. Fremiotti added.
She noted that "the New York Times
Sunday section has information
relating to cultural activities" and add-
ed, "The College Library subscribes to
that newspaper... for anyone who is in-
terested."

Anyone wishing to make a reser-
vation or who wants additional infor-
mation may contact Mrs. Fremiotti at
College Ext. 269.

BULLETIN BOARD

For the week of Monday, Oct. 22 through Friday, Oct. 26
MOVIE
"The Man Who Loved Women"... 7:30 this evening. Academic Center
Auditorium. $1 admission with validated student ID. $2 admission for all others.
MEETINGS
Alpha Omega Fellowship... 7 to 10 p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct. 23,
Room 227, Academic Center.

Phi Beta Lambda... 3:15 p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct. 23, Room 329,
Academic Center.

Student Govemment Association... 6 p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct. 23,
Room 20.5 A, Learning Resources Center.

SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
Rollerskating... 8 p.m. to midnight, this Thursday, Oct. 25, at Skating
Plus. $2 admission or free to faculty, staff, and students with validated Col-
lege ID; skate rentals 75 cents. Sponsored by the Student Govemment
Association.

Computer demonstration... 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Room 210, Lifelong Educa-
tion Center. Open to all staff, faculty, and students on a "drop-in" basis.

Job Opportunities
for December Graduates

[Information is provided by the Office of Counseling, Career Development, and
Placement. Inquiries should be directed to that office which is in the Learning
Resources Center.]

The following are opportunities for permanent employment for
December graduates:

COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADUATES - The Pennsylvania Higher Educa-
tion Agency, Harrisburg, Pa., will be hiring programmers in the near future.
The Placement Office (in the Counseling, Career Development, and Placement
Center in the LRC) will collect resumes from December 1984 graduates for
these positions until Nov. 8, 1984.

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND RETAIL MANAGEMENT - [1] Com-
pumart, 485 E. Third St., would like resumes from December graduates for
retail and catalog sales. Must have knowledge of computer.

[2] Handy Markets, P.O. Box 292, Camp HUl, Pa., 17011, would like resumes
from December graduates for manager trainees. They have a number of stores
in Central Pennsylvania and will be interviewing in this area.

MACHINE TOOL TECHNOLOGY AND MACHINIST GENERAL -
GEECO, Inc., P.O. Box 341, Cockeysville, Md. 21030, (30 to 45 miles south
of York) would like resumes from December 1984 and May 1985 graduates.
Send them to the attention of Mark Shea at the previously listed address.

Statement reviews
sexual harassment
definitions

A statement reviewing the defini-
tions of sexual harassment was releas-
ed last week by Lawrence W. Emery
Jr., director of Counseling, Career
Development, and Placement.

The statement noted that any
violations of the College policy about
sexual harassment should be reported
to Emery in Room 157, Learning
Resources Center.

The complete text of the state-
ment, as received by The
SPOTLIGHT, is:

Sexual harassmen is defined as:

1. unwanted sexual advances.

2. requests for sexual favors, and/or

3. other verbal or physical conduct
or written communication of an in-
timidating, hostile, or offensive sexual
nature.

Where...

a. submission to such conduct is
made either explicitly or implicitly a
term or condition of a student's status
in a course, program, or activity.

b. submission to or rejection of
such conduct by a student is used as a
basis for academic or other decisions af-
fecting such student, or

c. such conduct has the purpose or
effect of substantially interfering with a
student's educational experience or
creating an intimidating, hostile, or of-
fensive academic environment.

Sexual harassment includes such
things as offensive sexual remarks, cat-
calls, whistles, etc., which are offensive
in nature.

The Board of Trustees has a policy
which states that this behavior will not
be tolerated and any violations should
be reported to Lawrence W. Emery Jr.,
director of Counseling, Career
Develeopment, and Placement, [in)
Room 157, LRC.

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Damon Thompson
named to '85-'86
'Who's Who' edition

Damon Thompson, professor of
English who last month had a poem,
"On Returning", published in a West
Coast anthology, has been named to
the 1985-1986 edition of Who's Who
in the East.

This becomes the third con-
secutive edition to which he has been
named; he had previously been
selected for the 1981-1982 and the
198i -1984 editions.

"On Returning" was published in
an anthology titled

"Our.. .Best. ..Poems".

Thompson also was named during
the past summer to the "Biographical
Roll of Honor (Vol. I)", "The Directory
of Distinguished Americans (2nd edi-
tion)", and to "The International
Who's Who of Contemporary Achieve-
ment" which is published in England.

Since 1981, Thompson has been
named to approximately 18
biographical reference encyclopedias
published in this country and in the
United Kingdom.

Spotlight

Monday, Oct. 29, 1984 Vol. 20, No. 11 12 Pages
Williamsport Area Community College Williamsport, Pa. 17701

Halloween
Issue

SPOTLIGHT Monday, Oct. 29, 1984

Van purchased for student use

SPOTLIGHT commentary

Students uniting Alternatives to treats
only proposal
to help sports

The SPOTLIGHT staff is very con-
cerned about the College's Inter-
collegiate sports program being
dropped.

None of the students on the staff
compete on the intercollegiate level, but
w/e do agree that the opportunity should
exist for any other student who desires
to do so.

Student Interest is being express-
ed at the present by the use of cir-
culating petitions and voicing concerns
At a recent Student Government
Association (SGAI meeting, Rodney G.
Hurley, interim dean of student ac-
tivities, said that an "overwhelming
amount of student concern was not be-
ing voiced to the administration".

The only means that the student
body can be represented to the ad-
ministration seems to be by petition and
Dean Hurley rejected that proposal

The fact is that the decision was
made to discontinue intercollegiate
sports after the 1 984- 1 985 school year
without the opinions of Ihe students At
this point, there has been very little
negative response to retaining the pro-
gram and the students, when approach-
ed, seem to be interested in keeping
competitive sports

The success the College has had
in the past does reflect some reason to
be concerned over the decision to
delete intercollegiate sports.

The administrators have made the
decision to eliminate intercollegiate
sports from the upcoming budget and
unless the student body can come up
with a well-rounded reason why we
wish to keep intercollegiate sports, they
will not be kept.

The students have to come
together in a large number and direct
their reasons and opinions to support
the issue.

The loss ol a child's lite because of
tampered-with Halloween candy could
turn the Halloween season into a tragic
experience for parents.

Although the tnajority of people
who give halloween treats would not
think about harming anyone, there is
always -- as the saying goes - the "two
percent".

This is not to say the Halloween
season should be forgotten There are
ways to make Halloween safe such as
visiting only people you know, holding
a Halloween party rather than letting
your children go trick -or-treating, giving
gift certificates, accompanying your
children where ever they go, and giv-
ing non-edible treats.

Although these suggestions may
not seem "traditional", following them
could very well save the lives qf your
children or children close to you :

TV review

Miami cop series
an eye-catcher

By Anne T. fVloratelli

"Miami Vice" is not your typical
"cops and robbers" television crime
drama The plots are intriguing and
leave viewers anticipating the next
scene.

The series involves a rugged Miami
cop portrayed by Don Johnson who is
teamed up with a slick New York City
cop, played by Philip Michael Thomas.
Together, they drive fast, expen-
sive cars, visit various locations and
become involved in plenty of adventure.
The star (Don Johnson) resides on
a houseboat with the writer of the show \
incorporating an interesting twist by ad- ;
ding a pet alligator, Elvis, to the format, i

Also, in this series is a background ;
music track that not only adds excite- \
ment, but also adds a new kind of flair, l

It's a good show and something ;
that should not be missedl

;:;■; A van has been purchased for club

:::: and College activity use, according to
:|:| Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coordinator
rg of intramural athletics and College
IS activities.

51: The van - termed the "student
:•:• van" - was purchased from Wolf-
Hi ington Body Company Inc., of New
I Buffalo, for the sum of $19,610, It was
Jj: purchased with money from the stu-
■:•: dent activities budget, said Mrs.
S Fremiotti,

S; In previous years, the College

|:| rented a van from Van Campen
S Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth, of

|: Williamsport. Last year, $7,890 was
:| budgeted for the rented van. "We had
il to pay (aside from the rental fee) for
ji general maintenance, tires, and
li everything. We also had to pay a cer-
;•:■ tain amount if we went over a certain
■ii mileage. It cost us more to rent than
I to buy," Mrs. Fremiotti said.

Requests to Mrs. Fremiotti
jll All requests to use the van must
i;l go through Mrs. Fremiotti first.
I "Anything funded by student ac-
S tivities budget has priority," Mrs.
S Fremiotti said. "Curricular activities,
i etc., have second choice,"
'i By curricular activities, Mrs.

Fremiotti was referring to the cur-
riculums [programs) at the College.
"Say that broadcasting [the cur-
riculum] requested the van for Dec. 8
and the SPOTLIGHT [College activity]
also requested the van for Dec. 8...
Because the SPOTLIGHT is an activi-
ty and broadcasting is a curriculum.
SPOTLIGHT would have priority for
use of the van in this situation," Mrs.
Fremiotti explained.

Cost listed
Clubs and College activities will
not be charged for the use of the van
because the cost to use the van has
already been allotted in the student ac-
tivities budget.

The only exception to this would
be if constant use of the van causes the
budget to completely "run out of
money", according to Mrs. Fremiotti.
"Curriculiuns, offices, etc. will pay
mileage," Mrs. Fremiotti said. The
cost to these groups will be 35 cents
per mile.

The person who drives the van for
any of the groups need only be a Col-
lege employee and to have a current
driver's license, according to Mrs.
Fremiotti.

SGA senators for 1984-85 named

No man can reveal but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning
of another man's knowledge.

ftSi»¥A:;S::S::W:S:i?SSSSiSi5SSS^^

SPOTUGHT
Monday, Ocl. 29, 1984 Vol. 20, I«o. II

The SPOTLIGHT is published each Monday morning ol the academic year, except lor Col- ■
lege vacalions. by lournalism and olhei inleresled students ol The Williamsport Area Community :
College Ollice Room 7. Academic Cenler. 1005 W Third St., WilliamspoM. Pa 17701 Telephone: •
1/171 326-3761 '

Opin

s expressed are those of the student newspaper oi ol those whost
Opinions do not reflect official opinion ol the Institution,

The SPOTLIGHT i

nber of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association

STAFF

Donna M BarneM, managing editor; Karen M li/lelarko, editorial page editor; Gisela D Grassley
photography ediloi, Mark S Schwanke, adminislralive altai-s editor, James K Morrissey stij^
dent allairs editor; Kalhryn M Gilberl, advertising manager, Rodney D Hill. sports editor Richard
t Kopp Jr . senior stall writer

BEPORTERS / STAFF ASSOCIATES

Wanna F Brown. Melanie S Callahan. Kathleen L Eiswerl. George I Hawk Robert Vl/ MInier
Anne T.Moialelli. Donald E Mumlord, Sandra L Musgrave, Judith L Swineharl, Sandra R Taylor'
James E Treese, Jennifer S While, LeRoy S Whitmire Jr Canda M Zinck

Faculty adviser Anthony N Cilio

Production Staff Thia laane
I, 'f"""' ^v M^""""' '"°'"'""'" supervisor; Gisela D Grassley, copy editor, Richard E. Kopp
Jr . James K Moirissey. Mark S Schwanke, and Jennifer S, White, production assistants.

'■:■ According to Steven D. Metzker,
■; Student Government Association
i (SGA) president and business manage-
ij ment student from Williamsport, SGA
?: senators for the 1984-1985 academic
i year are:

Bradley D. Steele, construction
: carpentry student from St. Marys;
i Gladys E. Hunsinger, electrical oc-
i cupations, of Austin; Willard J. Ramph
: Jr., industrial drafting, Williamsport;
; Frank A. Lesher, tool design
; technology, Hummelstown; Edward
: C. Keyworth 3rd, retail management,
Orwigsburg.

Steven D. Metzker; Dennis Watts,
aviation maintenance technician, Mid-
dletown; Samuel A. Mundis, diesel
mechanics, York; Jody K. Horn,
general studies, Montoursville;
Michael S. Ellis, general studies,
Montoursville.

Joseph J. Cammissa, graphic arts,
Hazleton; James C. Benson, diesel
mechanics. South Williamsport;
Patricia A. Zaccaria, dietetic techni-
cian, Williamsport; Stephen D. Welch,
automotive mechanics, Danville;
Harry A. Jones, nursery management,
Girard, and Robert G. Davenport, ser-
vice and operation of heavy construc-
tion equipment, Berwick.

The SGA Executive Committee
chairpersons for the 1984-1985
academic year are: President, Steven
D. Metzker; vice president, Samuel A.
Mundis: secretary. Donna M. Bamett.

S:'*¥S:::SWS*¥SSSSSW.-¥

ft^■S¥^■SS¥SSS¥S!isasisWSii^KS®

About the cover

The artwork on the

cover

was done by Michael K.

Reib-

some, an advertising art student |

from Bloomsburg. develop

ng an

Idea by Donna M. Ba

rnett.

managing editor of

the

SPOTLIGHT

journalism student from Mifflintown
treasurer, Edward C. Keyworth 3rd
program development/evaluation of
ficer, Frank A. Lesher; parliamen
tarian/student action officer, James C
Benson, and student awareness/com
munications officer, Harry A. Jones
[The SGA secretary is always the
managing editor of the SPOTLIGHT
and serves in an ex officio capacity.]

Eating disorders
seminar Friday

A Bulimarexia Seminar will be
presented by Dr. Mariene Boskind-
White this Friday at the College.

The seminar overview includes:
Session I, Historical & Sociocultural
Perspectives and Family Dynamics;
Session II, What is Bulimarexia? Prog-
nostic Considerations, Common
Evasive Maneuvers, Strengths and
Weaknesses of Short Term Group
Psychotherapy.

Dr. Mariene Boskind-White is a
practicing psychotherapist specializing
in the treatment of eating disorders.

Additional information about the
seminar is available from Miss Sandra
L. Rosenberger, coordinator of
community-based programs in the
Center for Lifelong Education in the
Academic Center, or by telephoning
. College Ext. 378.

Correcting the record

In last week's edition of the
SPOTLIGHT, a photograph was incor-
rectly identified in the student opinion
survey concerning the Lycoming Coun-
ty Commissioners negative vote for
sponsorship of the College.

The SPOTLIGHT regrets the error
and any embarassment it may have
c,aM?ei;i,thp.perjSons involved. .. ._..

Women's Week
planning session
to be Wednesday

Planning for the annual Women's
Week at the College continues with a
meeting set for noon this Wednesday
in Room B107 of the Lifelong Educa-
tion Center, according to Ms. Kathrjm
A. Ferrence, career development
specialist and co-adviser of the
Women's Forum, which sponsors
Women's Week.

Ms. Ferrence noted that Dr.
Cathryn L. Addy, director of North
Campus in Wellsboro, will also be at-
tending the meeting.

Discussion will include comment
on whether to hold one major women's
event at the Main Campus or to have
two events - one at the Main Campus
and another at the North Campus.

The co-adviser said the Women's
Forum is still seeking members and
she encouraged women to attend
Wednesday's session.

She also noted the evening coffee
which the Women's Forum is sponsor-
ing. That is set for next Monday, Nov.
5,' from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in Le Juene
Chef, the student-operated restaurant
in the Lifelong Education Center.

Additional information about the
Women's Forum or Women's Week is
available from Ms. Ferrence at College
Ext. 398.

College faculty
needed to teach
Elderhostel courses

Three College faculty are needed
to teach three courses offered in the
Elderhostel program, according to
Miss Sandra L. Rosenberger, coor-
dinator of community-based programs.

Miss Rosenberger said she will be
sending memos to all faculty and that
faculty will be paid for instructing the
courses. Proposals must be submitted
by the faculty by this Wednesday.
For senior citizens

Elderhostel is a program for
senior citizens which is coordinated by
Miss Rosenberger and given by the
College in cooperation with Lycoming
College. Lycoming provides the dorms
and dining hall for those taking part.

Elderhostel, the coordinator said,
combines "the best traditions of educa-
tion and hosteling.

Cost is low

It is a network of colleges, univer-
sities, independent schools, folk
schools, and other education institu-
tions which offer special low-cost,
short-term residential academic pro-
grams for people over 60 or to those
whose participating spouse or compa-
nion qualifies.

Additional information is available
from Miss Rosenberger at College
Ext. 378.

Monday, Oct. 29, 1984 SPOTLIGHT

Superintendents meet
with College leaders
to discuss sponsorship

SGA Halloween video
concert this Wednesday

A Student Government Association (SGA) video concert will be held
this Wednesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the Gymnasium.

Admission is free.

According to Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coordinator of intramural
athletics and College activities, three videotape recordings are to be
shown: "Billy Joel - Live from Long Island", "The Kids are All Right
(a documentary of The Who), and "The Wall", a movie conceived by
the members of Pink Floyd.

"Anyone who would like to attend ina costume is welcome to do
so," Mrs, Fremiotti said.

School district superintendents
from 14 of the 20 districts currently
sponsoring the College attended a
meeting concerning sponsorship last
Wednesday at the College.

According to Dr. Miles Williams,
dean of employee and community rela-
tions, the superintendents were asked
by the College to go back to their
respective districts and resolve to
either:

- make an affirmation of
withdrawal, or:

- relate an intent to rescind the
previous resolution of withdrawal and
indicate a willingness to renegotiate an
agreement.

Hopes to clear uncertainity

The College made this request in
the hope of removing the cloud of
uncertainty that currently surrounds
the College concemmg sponsorship,
said Dr. Williams.

A few of the superintendents said
the two positions offered by the Col-
lege were overly restrictive and that
they would not want either option.
These few related that they would wait
and see how negotiations progress and
then tell the College what they will do.

Response needed by Dec. 1

All but one of the superintendents

at the meeting did say they would res-
pond to the College proposal by Dec.
1. But several superintendents insisted
that it was futile to attempt
renegotiation.

Dr. Williams said he felt that since
just 14 of the 20 districts involved
were represented at the meeting, that
was indicative of the problem of a flaw-
ed sponsorship arrangement.

With the districts so spread out
geographically, it is extremely difficult
to organize a meeting, much less
resolve complex issues, he said.
College will stay open

While it remains to be seen who
will sponsor the College, Dr. Williams
said, "We are unequivocally convinc-
ed the College will be open."

Dr. Williams late last week made
two other points. One is that the
Lycoming County Commissioners
have indicated a reconsideration of
sponsorship if the sponsorshin uncer-
tainty becomes a crisis. The other is
that the College has received com-
munications from State Rep. Russel
Letterman and he is attempting to ral-
ly the community colleges area of
legislation around action which would
assure continued operation of the
College. .

United Way drive at College
surpasses goal again this year

The College's 1984-1985 Lycom- As of press time late last week, a
ing United Way Fund Drive topped total of $9,224 had been raised. This
the $8,500 goal last Wednesday, accor- amount does not include approximate-
ding to information provided by ly $400 which has been pledged to
William C. Bradshaw, director of ex- Tioga County United Way Fund

periential learning and College direc-
tor of the campaign.

Doggies hustled,
artists plan to do
sale every month

Artists Unlimited met with
such success during a hot dog
sale last Wednesday that the
plans now are to have one every
month.

The "world famous" - accor-
ding to George E. Boudman Jr.,
club president - hot dogs steam-
ed in beer and topped with either
chili or sauerkraut were on sale
in the Academic Center lobby
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Boudman, an advertising art
student from Millville, said the
club netted $118.22 for its activi-
ty fund by selling 200 hot dogs.

"The sale was a big success
- so much so that we plan on hav-
ing one every month," Boudman
said.

Bloodmobile here this week;
volunteers, donors needed

The Bloodmobile, sponsored by
the Lycoming County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, the Health Oc-
cupations Student Association
(HOSA), and the Student Government
Association (SGA), will be at the Col-
lege tomorrow and Wednesday.

The Bloodmobile will accept blood
donors from 9:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. on
both days in the Gymnasium, accor-
ding to Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coor-
dinator of intramural athletics and Col-
lege activities.

To be used locally

"All the blood collected by the Red
Cross will be used locally," said Mrs.
Fremiotti. "We are aiming for a goal
of 440 pints from the College com-
munity."

She also stated that anyone
wishing further information about
donatig blood may contact Mrs. Janet
R. Querimit, R.N., College nurse, in

Room 104, Gymnasium.

"Contrary to some rumors, you
cannot get AIDS from giving blood,"
Mrs. Fremiotti added.

Refreshments and snacks will be
available in the Gymnasium for blood
donors. Those who give blood are ad-
vised by the coordinator to "eat a good
meal beforehand".

May save a life

"Volunteers are needed to help
recruit and assist donors and to set up
and take down the equipment used by
the Bloodmobile," Mrs. Fremiotti said.

Anyone wishing to help by
volunteering their services for the
Bloodmobile tomorrow and/or
Wednesday may contact her at College
Ext. 269, she said.

"Using a small amountof your
time to give blood may save a life in
the future," Mrs. Fremiotti added.

drives, it was pointed out.

General services staff noted

Bradshaw called attention to the
general services staff: 44 persons con-
tributed over $1,300.

According to Bradshaw, the finan-
cial operations group became the Col-
lege's third "100 percent team".

Bradshaw's announcement noted
that much of the drive's success should
be credited to Frederick T. Gilmour,
Donna M. Hensler, Rodney G. Hurley,
Linda D. Emick, Donald E. Peterson.
Russell E. Spring, James A. Garland
Lawrence Stabler, Matilda S. Elmer,
Lawrence W. Emery Jr., Diana L.
Kuhns, Larry M. Richardson, Connie
R. Kelsey, Kathy Dumanis, Linda J.
Winiarczyk, JoAnn McFadden, Donald
S. Shade, and Glenn R. Spoerke.
Others recognized

"Of course, the generosity of the
250 other contributing faculty and
staff can't be overiooked when thanks
are given," Bradshaw added.

The $9,224 total represents an in-
crease of more than $1,000 over the
amount raised during the 1983-1984
campaign - which also exceeded its
goal by about the same amount of
$1,000.

4 SPOTLIGHT Monday, Oct. 29. 1984

Scumbuzzards win flag football title

The intramural flag football tour- usual team and looking forward to
nament is over and the Scumbuzzards revenge for what they thought was
walked off as the proud champions of theirs. The Scumbuzzards. on the
the two-month long tournament, ac- other hand, did not show up with their
cording to Glen I. Korobov, College usual full team and were forced to play
evening activities assistant. with what they had.

The Scumbuzzards were formed at The first signs of success went to

the Mean Moms as they scored the in-
itial touchdown of the game and led,
six to nothing.

The Scumbuzzards then pulled

The tournament champions went together and showed why they were

gh the entire double elimination undefeated to that point and scored

three unanswered touchdowns for a

12-point lead over the runner-up team.

With less than a half a minute left

in the game, the score was still in favor

the start of the tournament as a last
minute, pick up team - players who
wanted to play, but were without a
team.

thr

tournament undefeated

They won the winners' bracket by
defeating Mean Moms and that sent
the Mean Moms to the losers' bracket.

Mean Moms did earn their right of the Scumbuzzards by 12 points. But

for another shot at the Scumbuzzards with 12 seconds left in the contest,

when they took top honors in the Mean Moms were still playing the way

losers' bracket and was the only team they had all through the tournament

left to possibly spoil the Scumbuzzards and tallied the final touchdown - only

hopes for the title. to fall short by a touchdown for the

The two teams met last Monday at final score of 18 to 12, Scumbuzzards.
5 p.m. in conditions that would leave The Scumbuzzards will be

the name of the field known as the recognized at 8 p.m. on Thursday,

"mud bowl" because of the steady day Nov. 1 in the Bardo Gym for their ac-

of rain that particular day. complishment. Each player will

Mean Moms showed up with their receive a plaque.

Two teams share first place

W.A.C.C. Five-0 remains in first Hin-i, ion.n „«-:«

. , "*gn team series

place, but the Pm Busters have pick- j vv A C C Five O 1853- 2 Pin

ed up ground since the last report on b„^,^^^ ,^^^^; Lucky Stnke's, 17G2.

bowhng and take a share of the top Hjg^ ^^^^ ^i^g,^

W.A.C.C. Five-O, G87; 2. We of Sgt. Slaughter and Lou Albano may
isters, 612. be reading this - when comparing pro-

Men's high series

. lit..-, J XI n -• Rudy E. Long, 579; 2. Scott R

became Lucky Strikes, and No. 8, t-.i,. --,. , ,-._i, I. _ .

, . , , „, ri ,, r. » Kehs, 571; 3. Mark E. Reamsnyder,

which became The Gutter Dusters. ,^p, ^

Team standings

MEMBERS of the College's varsity basketball team prepare for their opener
on Nov. 19 when they will compete in the Tip-Off Tournament.
[SPOTLIGHT photo by Gisela D. Grassley]

The Sidelines

Sports Commentary

By Rodney D. Hill

SPOTLIGHT Sports Editor

rawv^HAMn/MwAdi M i wM t u^»Mlu^ul^l^l'*^tku

position

Since the last report, two teams tu,.„ non. i n „ d . ,.,n
,,, . ^ . Inrcc, b20;3. Pm Busters, 612,

have changed their names for reasons

not given. They are No. .5, which

One professional sport that is so ed anyone would consider him as hav-

insulting to the sport itself and to ing the same intelligence as an ox.

other professional athletes is profes- 1 watched him one Saturday while

sional wrestling. he was being his usual stupid self - and

As much as 1 don't want to say it about two weeks later. I watched him

and especially while some avid fans again on "The Price Is Right" as an

intelligent human being who had a

family cheering him on.

There are also some well known
amateur wrestlers who did go on to the

The team standings, with the first
number after the name represen-
ting wins and the second number
representing losses, are:

1. W.A.C.C. Five-O, 11, 4.

2. Pin Busters, II, 4.

3. We Three, 9, 6.

4. The Outlaws, 9, 6.

5. Scratch, 7, 8.

6. Lucky Strikes, 7, 8.

7. Dew Crew. 6, 9.

K, Gutter Dusters. (I, 15.

[.. Sports *
Schedule

Intramural Sports
Men's Basketball

Monday: Bums vs. Payton Gang,
7 p.m.

Thursday: Knights vs. Bums, War- format
riors vs. Yuk-A-Roidz, 7 p.m.; G'town pjayed
vs. Corrosion, The Freeze vs. Payton Qn Mondays, Wednesdays, and

Women's high series

1. Denise M.McNeil, 357.

Men's high single
1. Mark E. Reamsnyder, 226;
2. Rudy E. Long, 223; 3. Scott R.
Kehs, 207.

Women's high single
1. Denise M. McNeil, 140.

Top "5" averages
1. Mark E. Reamsnyder, 199;
2. Rudy E. Long, 178; 3. Barry A.
Boney, 168; 4. Myles S. Murray, 1G6;
5. Christopher L. Patrick, 164.

Intramural bulletin board
available in Bardo Gym

A bulletin board of intramural
sports is located inside the front en-
trance of the Bardo Gym, according to
Glen I. Korobov, College evening ac-
tivities assistant.

The bulletin board will include

schedules, results of events and the

which the events will be

fessional wrestling to the smooth and
methodical style of amateurs in high

school and college, the professional professional ranks. Bob Backlund
ranks are no more than bullies. They wrestled at the University of Min-
don't even act like they are above the nesota and he was a two-time inter-
level of the amateurs who are perfor- collegiate national wrestling cham-

ming the "art"

It's still an act

1 will agree that professional
wrestlers do spend a lot of time train-
ing, but they spend even more time
rehearsing. Try looking the definition
up in an encyclopedia sometime; the
chances are it will be defined as "a
well-rehearsed act".

pion. And he^seems to be quite
successful.

But when he takes those guys who
are about twice his size and beats
them... Then that in itself should cause
some suspicion of phoniness.
How about the blood?
One thing that is typical of most
devoted wrestling fans while arguing
The next time you see a profes- the point of professional wrestling be-
sional wrestling match, keep a close ing phony is: How do they account for
eye on some of the contact. In a lot of the bleeding when they are -clubbed
the blows, it may seem as though no over the head with a chair?
contact was made. Well, first of all, that particular

How about the wrestler named

Gang, 8 p.

Coed volleyball

Monday: Net Busters vs
Hulksters, 98-50's vs. X-T, 7 p.m.

Men's volleyball

Curran's Crew vs. winners oi
Bums and Snorters, La Busch vs. win
ner of Knights and Stringers, 8 p.m.

Note: No events will

Fridays, the bulletin board will be up-
dated by noon. On Tuesdays and
Thursdays, the board will be updated
immediately following the events, said
Korobov.

George "the Animal" Steele? He acts
so uncivilized that he actually goes in-
to the ring and eats the turn buckles
up.

But he can be intelligent

Another wrestler who comes to

mind is Ox Baker. He wrestles in the

Florida affiliation. This guy acts so

stupid and inhuman that I'm surpris-

stunt is so old they probably have some
phony way of covering that up. Or
maybe a good-sized bonus is offered
for one of those stunts.

If professional wrestling is so pro-
fessional, then why can't we ever find
the results of any given match in the
newspapers or on the six or 11 o'clock
news like other professional sports?

SHOCKING NEWS

James Donald French, who was

held on ™"demned to die by electrocution,

Tuesday ami Wedmsday because of the t"'""ed to a newsman on his way to the
Bloodmobile activity going m in the '^^^" ""'^ suggested. "I have a terrific
Gymnasium. headline for you in the morning...

'French Fries'."

STUDY OUTDOORS!

Al The Natural Resource College
Opertlngs ena Sctiolarships Available

a Wildlife

O Environmental Science

■2 Fisheries & Aquatic Ecology

□ Conservation Law Enforcement

□ Natural Resources Administration
D Outdoor Recreation

Forestry

Nln«_

D MN '85 D SEPT '85
UNITY, MAINE 049B8
(207) 948-3131

Monday, Oct. 29, 1984 SPOTLIGHT 5

Staff members attend conference Phi Beta Lambda members attend
about Act 101 in state capital national leadership conference

Three staff members from the
developmental studies section of the
College attended an Act 101 Institute
training session in Harrisburg earlier
this month, according to Dean R.
Foster, director of developmental
studies and Act 101 on campus.

The program included a training
session conducted by Dr. Milton C.
Spann Jr. on reality counseling which
was attended by James A. Bryan,
counselor, and Weldon Michael, career
development specialist.

Breaking down barriers

This session emphasized the
counselor-student relationship and
how barriers confronting the student
can be alleviated so the student may
achieve academic goals.

A learning assistance program
was presented by Professor Frank
Christ and attended by Larry M.

College positions
still available

Over eight job positions at the Col-
lege are still available, according to in-
formation from the personnel office in
the Lifelong Education Center.

All positions are available to per-
sons already employed at the College
and to persons not now employed at
the College.

Deadline near

Opportunites in the ad-
ministrative, professional and
technical categories include director of ■
the physical plant and temporary full-
time program assistant, Career Op-
tions for Homemakers Program.

Also open are the positions of
coordinator of staff program and
development, director of the In-
tegrated Studies Division, and dean of
student services.

Extension number given

In the faculty category, the Col-
lege is looking for an aviation instruc-
tor and part-time and substitute in-
structors in electrical, cai-pentry, and
plumbing.

In the service category, there is an
opening for a third shift custodian.
There are no openings in the classified
category.

Additional information is available
by telephoning College Ext. 314.

Take Action

on
Your Rights!

Remember...

to Vote
Tuesday, Nov. 6

Richardson, Act 101 instructional
specialist.

This session included procedure,
aid and development in the growth
learning assistance support group, the
evolution of learning assistance
centers and student learning
assistance programs.

Seminar attended

A seminar on recruiting students
into technical colleges was attended by
Foster. This seminar reviewed how in
some technical colleges, similar to the
Williamsport Area Community Col-
lege, the student is the center focus.
Faculty, noted Foster, get to know the
student better, resulting in a better
learning environment.

The program covered two days
and was sponsored by the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania Act 101
Western Region Directors Council.

Eight members of Phi Beta Lamb-
da (PBL) were to have attended the
1984 National Eastern Fall Leader-
ship Conference in Stamford, Conn.,
this past Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday.

Highlights of the conference in-
cluded workshops on parliamentary
procedure, interpersonal relations, and
an overview of national Future
Business Leaders of America/Phi Beta
Lambda, according to David E. Daven-
port Jr., a business management stu-
dent from South Williamsport.
Leaders to attend

Prominent business leaders from
across the country were featured
speakers, according to Paul W.
Goldfeder, PBL adviser.

Among them were Salem Miller,
Nebraska Department of Education;
Dr. Edwin Graham, director of Exter-
nal Relations Project for the American
Council of Life Insurance, and Eric

1- "^

Maggie Trafford (center), assistant manager of the Maynard Street Burger
King, presents checks for $250 each to Regina M. Krumenaker, left) food
and hospitality student from Williamsport, and to Frances L. McConnell,
dietetic technician student from Hughesville. The checks represented this
year's awards from a scholarship fund from Burger King. Mrs. Ann R.
Miglio, food service and food and hospitality instructor, and Mrs. Vivian
P. Moon, associate professor of food service and dietetics, select two
second-year students from the food service curriculums based on academic
achievement and financial need. The scholarship, in its fifth year, was raised
from the $175 given last year. [SPOTLIGHT photo]

North Campus
celebrates second
year of operation

Celebrating the second year of
= operations at the North Campus of the
College will be about 150 area business
and school board members, area coun-
ty commissioners, and faculty
members.

The observance will be at a 5 to 7
p.m. reception this Wednesday at the
campus in Wellsboro, according to
Mrs. Linda D. Cheyney, secretary to
the director of North Campus.

Dr. Robert L. Breuder, College
president, is expected to give a few
remarks at the reception, the
secretary added.

Those in attendance will include
county commissioners from Tioga,
. Bradford, and Potter Counties as well
as school board members from
Wellsboro, Northern Tioga, and
Southern Tioga School Districts.

Hilton, senior vice president of the
Hilton Hotel Corporation.

Over 400 students from 75 col-
leges and universities from 10 states
in the East were expected to attend,
Goldfeder said.

Campus group represented

Members of the campus PBL
chapter who were to have attended are
Jonathan F. Miller, computer science
student and PBL president; Daven-
port; Judy L. Brokaw, computer
science student from Canton; Sheryl
L. Wilkins, secretarial science student
from Lawrenceville; Britt 0. Stock, ac-
counting student from Liberty;. Myra
K. Sindlinger, business management
student from Liberty; Russell D. Fry,
computer science student from
Williamsport, and Sheridan T. Haines,
computer science student from Flem-
ington. Goldfeder also was to have
attended.

Workshop well attended
Dean Hurley reports

Three representatives of the Col-
lege recently conducted a two-day
workshop dealing with the College's
strategic long range planning during
a meeting of the Association of Com-
munity College Trustees (ACCT) in
San Antonio, Texas.

Attending were Dr. Robert L.
Breuder, College president; HoSneyU™
Hurley, dean of educational research,
planning, and evaluation, and Dr.
Daniel J. Doyle, professor of history,
government, and sociology.

Dean Hurley said the workshops
were very well attended and, for the
first time, so many applied that some
had to be turned away.

The workshop dealt with the Col-
lege's strategic long range planning
and was received with "almost rave
reviews", according to Dean Hurley.

The assembly was entirely paid for
by ACCT and it included four other
workshops: an alumni relations
academy, an institution related foun-
dations academy, a legal/employee
relations academy, and a trustee orien-
tation and reorientation academy.

Do yoa know?

Whit do each of the foDowing
initials stand for

1. AW0L2. AT&T3.ABM4.
CARE 5. VTOL 6. SRO 7. KGB

Answers

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SPOTLIGHT Monday. Oct. 29, 198J

'It was fun...'

Phi Beta Lambda members build float

Photos omd Text
By Richaid E. Kopp Ji.
Of The SPOTUGHT Stall

The theme ol this yeoo-'s biggest
blockbuster movies

"Ghostbusters" -- was used lor the
basis ol Ptii Beta Lambda s Doat
wtiich was entered in the 39th an-
nual Mummers' Day parade in
South Witliamsport lost Saturday.

About 10 Ptii Beta Lambda
(PBL) members participated in the
construction ol ttiis year's float.
They started plans for the float on
Saturday, Oct, 13,

Jonathan F. Miller, a computer

science student Irom WUUamsport

and PBL president, originated the

idea of using the Ghostbusters

■ Iheme.

"1 was sorry to see that more
people were not there to enjoy the
building of the float," MiUer said.

The club president brought the
wagon to the home of David E.
Davenport Jr. , a business manage-
ment student Irom South
WiUiamsport and chairperson of
the float committee . There, it was
put together.

Inloimotion gatheied

Miller and Davenport designed
the_ float,

'Mrs. Phoebe B, Thompson, a
business management student
from WUUamsport. called Shim's
Pontiac-Oldsmobile-Cadillac-

GMC, to find a truck and a driver
to puU the float in the parade
Dave Shim put her in touch with
Ken Kibbe, a salesman at Shim's,
who agreed to do the job.

Davenport called the UA
Theatres in the Loyal Plaza for in-
formation on "Ghostbusters ".
George R, Smith, manager of the
theaters, invited members of PBL to
attend the movie for free.

Tliis was to aUow them to pull
some ideas out ol the movie and
use them on the float. Smith also
gave PBL a poster for the float and
approximately 500 buy-one-get-
one-fiee passes to "Ghostbusters "
- to be passed out during the
parade.

Fen fiom complete
During the week the float was
constructed, things moved along
slowly. A power saw burned up
and the PBL workers were not able
to get another one that night. On
the Friday before the parade, it
rained - so no work could be
done.

On the day of the parade, the
float was far from complete. This
fact did not hinder the efforts ol the
six PBL members who were Uiere to
help.

A few hours before starting
time, Mrs. Thompson was frantic -
running around getting paint and
suppfies needed (or the Ifnlshing
touches.

Tilings looking bettei

MUler remained calm as he
busUy sawed, hammered, and
painted. He knew the float woiUd
be completed on time for the start
of the parade.

When Kibbe arrived, he look-
ed at the partly -flnished float and
with skepticism said he would
return after he had had something
to eat.

And when he did retum, things
were looking better. The trcriler was
hooked up and taken to its startLng
place about one hour before the
scheduled start of the parade.
It was worth it

As the starting time neared,
tilings seemed to fall into place for
the float crew. The finishing
touches were applied with ease as
everyone worked together.

Mrs. Thompson applied the
details to the costumes for Miller,
Davenport, and Timothy P. MUler,
a computer science student from
Castanea — who were the
Ghostbusters. (The Millers are not
related.)

Brenda S. Cole, a computer
science student from WUliamsport
- who played Uie part ol the villain
~ checked her make-up.

Everything was set for the start
of the parade.

'^Ime me' the? yelled

A quick review showed only
two casualties: A misjudged stroke

ol a paint brush gave the club
president's watch a little black
paint and an untimely lean gave
Mrs. Thompson's blazer and dress
white blobs of paint.

All the efforts of the PBL
members were weU worth the end
result ~ as was proved by the
young parade enthusiasts who
proudly displayed their
Ghostbusters shirts and yeUed out
things such as "Yea.
GhosflDusters!" and "SUme me!".
'Really a lot ol fun'

Ronald J. Wright, a broad-
casting student from WUliamsport.
made a production tape of the
theme song from ' 'Ghosflousters" to
be played along the parade route.

Tina E. Poust. an accounting
student from Hughesville. and
Jamison D. Stark walked along the
parade route and gave out the
free passes.

The float was the best of the
three Ghostbusters theme-
originated floats in the parade, ac-
cording to MicheUe D. Stover, a
computer science student from
South WUliamsport. "The costumes
ol the guys were good, ' ' she said.

"I thought the cooperation ol
the PBL members was good."
Smith said.

Mrs. Thompson commented.
" AU in aU. the buUding ol the float
was really a lot of fun!"

mmtsmsm^mam

Monday, Oct. 29. 1984 SPOTLIGHT 7

Opposite page fiom left aie:

Jonathan F. Miller, computer
science student fiom Williamspoit
and club president, Timothy P.
Miller, computer science student
trom Castanea, David E. Daven-
port Jr, , business management stu-
dent of South Williamsport. and
Brenda S, Cole, computer science
student ol Williamsport. Lett cor-
ner: After the power sow ' 'burned
up ■ ' there wasn 't much that could
be done until "tomonow" Right
comer: "Working hard". Middle
lett: Don't miss any! Tina E. Poust,
accounting student from South
Williamsport. Middle: Jonathan
Miller. William M Johnson, com-
puter science student from Houtz-
dale; Davenport; Sheridan T, (Ted)
Haines, computer science student
from Hemington, and Britt O. Stock,
accounting student from Liberty
Below that: PBL members who
rode on float took time for picture-
posing. And below that: Phoebe B.
Thompson, business management
student from Williamsport. puts
finishing touches on float. Right
middle: A last minute idea tunis
out to be a pain in the shoulder for
Davenport Left bottom: Cole
gives the ghost a face.

s^mmMMs,

8 SPOTLIGHT Monday, Oct. 29. 1984

Would You Save the Life
of Someone You Love?

DO IT!

Give. . .

Bloodmobile is liere

Tomorrow

and
Wednesday

Bardo Gym / Starting 9:45 Both Days

^ ^-x-^S-vv ^^^v■!:5ftS¥SS¥S,^•■^ -f^ ■■ J

What can 1

\ do about

•

the

sponsorship

question?

Next week...

Suggestions

about how

students

can learn about

the

sponsorship

issue...

and

what the

individual

can do about it

Le Juene Chef Menu

Le Juene Chef is open for lunch
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday, and from 11:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesdays, when
the menu is selected by the student
managers.

The menu for this week includes:
Tuesday, Oct. 30

Stuffed Manicotti shells: $2.85
meal includes entree, baby limas or
peas country style, Moroccan salad,
corn meal muffins, and beverage. A la
carte items are cream of mushroom
soup at 65 cents a cup or 75 cents a
bowl, lemon chiffon dessert at 55
cents, and banana foster dessert at 60
cents.

Thursday, Nov. 1

Fish Creole on Rice: $1 meal in-
cludes entree, broccoli goldenrod or
cauliflower, French bread, and
beverage. A la carte items are egg
drop soup at 65 cents a cup and 75
cents a bowl, pineapple dream dessert,
55 cents, and snowball dessert, 70
cents.

Friday, Nov. 2

Country Style Meatloaf: $2.85
meal includes entree, honey glazed
carrots or scalloped corn, and whole
wheat rolls. A la carte items are cream
of asparagus scup at 65 cents a cup or
75 cents a bowl; Montego Bay Mousse,
75 cents, or frozen yogurt parfit, 65
cents.

ITS A LIVING

Included in a listing of very odd
jobs is a ball picker - a person who
picks up unclaimed baseballs, golf

balls, and the like to keep recreation
areas clean.

Monday, Oct. 29, 1984 SPOTLIGHT 9

Mid-eastern dance classes
to begin this Wednesday

Two classes in mid-eastern dance - one for children and one for adults -
will begin Wednesday in South Williamsport.

The classes are being offered through the College's Center for Lifelong
Education. Both classes will meet from Wednesday through Dec. 19 in the Cen-
tral Elementary School.

Mid-Eastern Dance for Children is designed for students age 6 through 13

The class will meet from 6 to 7 p.m..and the fee is $8.

Mid-Eastern Dance for Adults will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. The fee is $24.

Students can sign up for these classes on a space available basis at the first
or second meeting of the class or they can register in advance at the Academic
Center on Main Campus.

Additional information is available by visiting or calling the Center for
Lifelong Education, (717) 326-3761, Ext. 378.

TREAT - NO TRICKS!

W.A.C.C. BOOKSTORE
LRC BUILDING

20 PERCENT OFF

ALL MERCHANDISE

EXCEPT TEXTBOOKS

Wednesday. Oct. 3t, 1984

20 Prize Giveaway!

Clothing, Gifts, Candy, Cards, Boolis, and Computer Accessori<»

For Spring Semester

(ENL 251-01)

Masters of Horror

An excursion into Ihe literature, film, recordings, and art-
work of the horror genre, including Frankenstein, Poe, and
the history of both horror comic and the horror film!

MWF 11-12

For further information, contact:

Dr. Pete Dumanis

(any iniiniiiiasi

Room 31 7, Academic Center
Call Ext. 331 or Ext. 404

Enter at your own risk!!

10 SPOTLIGHT Mondaj, Oct. 29, 1984

LUNCHING in the Le Juene student-operated restaurant recently was the
Williamsport Rotary Club. According to Dr. Miles Williams, dean of
employee and community relations, the club heard remarks from Dr. Robert
L. Breuder. College president. The president also gave the club members
a tour of the Lifelong Education Center. The dean noted that the club re-
quested lunch and a tour through the building due to the "positive remarks
they received" from the community concerning the facility. /SPOTLIGHT
photo by Gwela D. Grassleyj

Workshop for displaced homemakers
set for November at North Campus

"Putting the Pieces Back
Together" is the title of a Nov. 12 to
16 workshop for displaced
homemakers which will be held at the
North Campus, according to Mrs.
Beverly McOill, coordinator of the
displaced homemakers office at the
Wellsboro campus.

The workshop - at no cost to par-
ticipants and which includes free child
care and transportation - is being held
to encourage community awreness in
relation to the needs of the displaced
homemaker.

Definition given

Mrs. McGill, who became coor-
dinator when the office was opened in
early September, defined a displaced
homemaker: one who through separa-
tion, divorce, or widowhood has found
that the source of economic support is
lost.

Daily workshop hours will be from
9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Topics are:

- Monday: "Communication and
Confidence Building", by Ms. Anne
Cridler, a counselor at the North Cam-
pus, and "Coping with Grief and

88.1 FM

Everything You

Always Wanted in a

Radio Station... and

Less.

Anger", with Dr. Robert Most, direc-
tor of the North Penn Mental
Health/Mental Retardation program in
Blossburg.

- Tuesday: "Stress Manage-
ment", with Jery Jachim, a therapist
who also is with the North Penn
program.

Job outlook is subject

- Wednesday: "Time and Money
Management", by Mrs. McGill.

-Thursday: "How to Find a
Career", with William Miller and Ms.
Bonnie Clark, from the Tioga County
Career Planning and Job Placement
Office, and "The Job Outlook in Tioga
County" [where the North Campus is
located], with Ms. Maria Keck, from
the county's Job Service office.

- Friday: A variety of community
and business leaders will be on hand
for a look at community resources.

, Mrs. McGill stated that par-
ticipants are to bring a bag lunch.

She added that registration for the
workshop is requested, but not re-
quired and noted that there is no
deadline for registration.

Hunt Seat Riding class
to meet Saturday mornings

A cla.ss in Hunt Seat Riding will he
offered Nov. 3 through Dec. 1 at the
Summer Breeze Stables. The class will
meet on Saturday mornings from 9 to
11 a.m.

Offered by the College's Center
for Lifelong Education, the class will
be taught by Janice Phillips. The total
fee is $50.

Information is available from the
Center for Lifelong Education in the
Academic Center or by telephoning
(717) 326-3761, Ext. 378.

k Classical
, Rock t Roll

Commercial Free

/ ■•«i- ^SSSSSKftS

LEARN WHILE YOU EARN

Teach Skin Care and Color Analysis

Pan-lime or Full-lime

As many or as few hours as you wish.

Call 326-0362 After 5 p.m.

New non-credit courses start
this week at Main Campus

Courtesy Colkge Information Office

Courses designed to make the
holidays more fun and less expensive
are among the nearly 50 courses being
offered during the Fall 1984 Second
Session at the College.

The non-credit courses are made
available through the College's Center
for Lifelong Education. Also schedul-
ed are children's courses and offerings
in business and professional develop-
ment, communications and language,
fine arts and creative design, food and
drink, sewing and needlecraftrs, shop
skills, special interests, and sports and
recreation.

Some begin this week

Beginning today are Changing
Careers, Sanitation and Safety Pro-
cedures, Conversational French for
Children, and Personal Financial
Planning.

Slated to begin tomorrow are
Rollerskating Two for Children,
Frames for Arts and crafts. Effective
Communication, Old Time Banjo Two,
Colonial Lampshades, Photo/Por-
traiture, Silk and Dried Decorations
Two, Break Baking, Mixology One,
Counted Cross-Stitch for Christmas,
Quilts/Sampler, Residential Wiring,
Judo, and Rollerskating Two for
Adults.

Wednesday offerings

Printed Advertising, Computer
Literacy, Conversational Polish, Cake
Decorating Two, Auto Tune-up and
Maintenance, History of French
Civilization, Aerobic Exercise, Hatha
Yoga One and Hatha Yoga Two all
begin Wednesday.

Beginning Thursday, Nov. 1, are
Lampshade Construction, Music
Theory Two, Landscape and Close-Up
Photography, Stained Glass, pattern
Fitting, Decorative Stenciling,
Astronomy, Aerobic Exercise, and
Ballroom Dance.

Printmaking for Children, Roller-
skating One for Children (two sec-
tions), all begin on Nov. 3. Corn Husk
Crafts and Mixology One begin on
Nov. 5.

Other classes, starting times

Other campus-based non-credit
courses are slated to begin as follows:
Pattern Fitting, Nov. 11; Silk and
Dried Holiday Decorations, Nov. 12:
Upholstering Workshop, Nov. 13;
Upholstering Workshop, Nov. 14
Upholstering Workshop, Nov. 19;
Holiday Workshop (two sections), Dec.
4, and Holiday Workshop (two more
sections), Dec. 5.

Registration can be completed in
person, through the mail, or until the
second class meeting on a space-
available basis.

After the second class meeting, no
registrations will be accepted.

Mail in registrations may be sent
to The Student Records Office/Non-
Credit Registration, The Williamsport
Area Community College, 1005 W.
Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 17701.

In-person registration can be com-
pleted at the Student Records Office,
Room 108, Academic Center, Monday
through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. or at the Center for Lifelong
Education, Room 102, Academic
Center, Monday through Thursday,
from 4:30 to 10 p.m.

Senior citizens may enroll in any
non-credit course on a space-available-
basis for a tuition cost of $3 per per-
son. Cost of materials, supplies, books,
and other expenses is not included in
the tuition fee. These participants will
be responsible for paying the lab fees
or other materials costs.

Additional information is available
from the Center for Lifelong Educa-
tion, (717) 326-3761, Ext. 231.

ITS 22 YEARS LATER,

*AND NORMAN BATES

IS COMING HOME.

$1 (with ID)
$2 (without ID)

Tonight 7:30 p.m
ACC Auditorium

SPOTLIGHT Monday, Oct. 29, 1984 11

SEND IN THE CLOWNS -- Members of the "clowning class" at the Col-
lege and their instructor livened up the Mummers' parade in South
Williamsport. Most identities were well concealed by lively make-up, but
Barbara Marshall, the instructor, was spotted with her clown "MUSIC"
horn... And, a SPOTLIGHT photographer recognized ~ on the end at left
— Thomas M. Winder, associate professor of computer science.
{SPOTLIGHT photo by Richard E. Kopp Jr.]

Scheduling for Spring semester
begins Monday; see adviser now

Scheduling for the Spring
semester begins on Monday with
students who have recorded 47 to 53
credits.

Students are being advised to see
advisers now through Friday to com-
plete the "course request form" in

Mums on sale

The Horticulture Club will be sell-
ing mums from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Wednesday in the Academic Center
lobby and in the Learning Resources
Center lobby, according to Harry A.
Jones, nursery management student
from Girard and club president.

Price for the mums will be $2.25
a bunch, he noted.

preparation for formal schedulmg next
week.

Formal scheduling will be done in
the lounge area of the Academic
Center. Students are to report during
the assigned times, according to the
number of credits they have ac-
cumulated so far in their College
studies.

A completed course request form
is necessary to complete scheduling.

While scheduling is to be com-
pleted in early November, fees are to
be paid by Dec. 20. A Records Office
announcement says the schedule is
guaranteed until Dec. 20.

Non-degree students register from
Nov. 12 until Dec. 20 from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m., Mondays through Fridays, at
the Student Records Window in the
Academic Center. Their fees, too,
must be paid by Dec. 20.

SUSQUEHANNA
SCXJND

Mulri-rracK P^ecording School

48 A Street • Northumberland. PA 17857

YOU WANT A CAREER IN THE RECORD BUSINESS?
DON'T CALL US. WE'LL CALL YOU

Without practical experience, this is what you might
hear. We Can help. We are Susquehanna Sound Multi-track
Recording School, a 24 track computerized facility which
offers "hands on" experience with a wide range of state-
of-the-art equipment. Instruction such as this is essentia
to anyone who plans to be involved in the music, radio,
advertisement, or recording industries. Classes are held
in the evenings. The next session begins on Jan. 7th,
so give us a call for details and ask about our free
studio tour. Our number is 473-9733. We can give you
the sound edge you need, right now. Ask for Scott.

ACROSS
1 Metal
6 Article of
furniture

1 1 Indolent

12 The East

14 Parent:
colloq

15 Broke
suddenly

17 About

18 Beverage
20 Worms

DOWN

1 More trite

2 Note of scale

3 Dawn
goddess

4 Slave

5 Rents

6 Drunkards

7 War god

8 Proposition

9 French article
10 Sign up

21 King Arthurs 11 City in

lance
22 Flock

24 Goddess of
healing

25 Pinochle
term

26 DarK

28 Periods of
rest

30 Wine cup

31 Silkworm

32 Dormant
35 Wisest

38 Goddess of
discord

39 Dress border

41 Without end

42 Part of circle

43 Sufferer from
Hansen's
disease

45 French for
"summer"

46 Compass
point

47 Figures of
speech

49 Symbol for
tantalum

50 Sleeping-
sickness fly

52 Surgeon's
Instument

54 Snares

55 Freshet

Nebraska
13 Cares for
16 Greek letter
19 Eccentric
21 Mitigate
23 Cupolas
25 Join
27 Pale
29 Edible seed

32 Smallest
number

33 Apprehend

sMs

1 1

'P'

S i

3 S

3 <1

u V

W 3

U 3

sill

V 1

nl?

U V

£l

3 H

3 S

n V

d c

¥ n

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J9MSUV aizznd

34 Subjects of
discourses

35 Odors

36 Sofa

37 Handle

44 Harvest

47 Music: as
written

48 Nahoor
sheep

40 Slender linial 51 Teutonic
43 Speech deity

impediment 53 Cent: abbr.

■

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55-

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■

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■55-

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'^ 1983 Unltad Fralure Syndicate, Inc.

Only 10.48 percent of the About 70 million Americans live

Colleges total capital budget comes „here there i'i maior or moderate rid of

from the 20 sponsoring school wnere mere is major or moaeraie nsK 01

districts. earthquakes.

-al^

'-i^s

1307Vi Washington Boulevard • Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 •

(717)323-9352

KENWOOD

KD-12R Tbmtable

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$99.00

Professional Sales, Service, and Installation
Includes Audio Technica AT HE Cartridge

• KENWOOD • JEL • SHERWOOD • MIRAGE • SANYO

12 SPOTLIGHT Monday, Oct. 29, 1984

I 1

BULLETIN BOARD
I I

COIN' FOR IT - For tfie week of Monday, Oct. 29 through Friday. Not: 2

William T. Kauf- MOVIE

man, general "Psycho 11"... 7:30 this evening, Academic Center Auditorium, $1 admis-

studies student sion with validated College ID, $2 admission for all others.

from Mahanoy City, MEETINGS

during varisty Student Government Association... 6 p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct. 30, Room

basketball practice. 20.5A, Learning Resources Center.

Season begins soon. Alpha Omega Fellowship... 7 to 10 p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct. 30, Room

ISPOTUGHT photo 227, Academic Center.

hit Gisela D. Phi Beta Lambda... 3:15 p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct. 30, Room 329,

Cmsaleyl Academic Center.

Rollerskating... 8 p.m. to midnight, this Thursday, Nov. 1, at Sl<ating Plus,
$2 admission or free to faculty, staff, and students with validated College ID;
skate rentals, 7.5 cents; sponsored by the Student Government Association.

SPECIAL EVENTS
Bloodmobile... 9:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct. 30, and
Wednesday, Oct. 31, Bardo Gym; sponsored by the Lycoming County Chapter
of the American Red Cross, SGA, and HOSA.

Video concert... 7:30 to 10 p.m., this Wednesday, Oct. 31, Bardo Gymnasium,
featuring Billy Joel, The Who, and Pink Floyd; sponsored by the Student
Government Association; admission free.

Permanent Employment for Graduating Students t^ooo'c NiP-ht

[These announcements are provided by the Office of Counseling, Career Developrmnt, and Placement and published by ^-^ \JiJiJ >J O

the SPOTLIGHT as a campus service. Questions about information here should be directed to the CCDP Office in the J- -^ VkO Vl <3il f\
Learning Resources Center.} '^^ UC IICIM.

next Thursday

Attention civil engineering technology, architectural technology, and engineering drafting technology students -
Kurtanich Engineers & Associates, Inc., 6124 East State Street, P.O. Box 1267, Hermitage, Pa, 16148, a small con
suiting engineering firm, is interested in receiving resumes from graduating students. A brief resume can be seen ir
the Placement Office, LRC-157.

Baltimore Life Insurance Co., Four Mile Drive and Northway Road, Williamsport, Pa. 17701, wants to talk with
students about their aptitude for the company's profile test for careers in insurance. If interested, call Jack Derfler,
staff manager, at [717] 326-2661.

S. Grumbacher & Son, P.O. Box 2821, York. Pa. 17405 (parent company of Bon-Ton, Eyerly's, Fowler's, Mailmans,
Maxwell's) would like resumes from business graduates who are interested in an exciting and challenging career in
retailing. Executive training programs are scheduled to begin within their company in January 1985 as well as during
the summer of 1985. Interested students should submit their resume to the attention of Constance C. Lewski or may
contact her at [717] 757-7660, Ext. 1385 for more information.

E & A Design Corporation, Engineering and Advertising, 44 Bridge St., Corning, N.Y. 14830 would appreciate
resu mes of students with all types of technical backgrounds to keep on file for future references.

IMPOSSIBLE

Some of the dumbest sayings of the
English language include it's as cold
as hell, sleep tight, Tiead over heels in
love, and paying through the nose.

* FCillo's

^ College Corner

We'll prepare your
favorite Subs and Burgers

the way you like them!

PlayLUCKY NUMBERS

and

win a half sub

plus medium drink

(■"our Winners
Every Week

1100 W. Third SI.. Williamvp.ir
(Nti< Id Acidemii Center)

Phone Ahead: J22-I3ZI

Monday through ^rida)

Artists Unlimited
trip 'a success'

Thirty-eight students went on the
trip to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art in New York City, which was
sponsored by Artists Unlimited on
Oct. 17.

The trip was entertaining as well
as educational, said George E. Boud-
man, president of the club.

After the tour of the museum,
students had time to tour the city.

!^^ Buy One PIZZA

Get One FREE! I

[_ (^MmB^mmW^^_^

The second annual Boss's Night
and Pace Awards Dinner will be held
next Thursday, Nov. 8, in the King's
Inn in South Williamsport.

The Classified Club each year
holds a boss's night to which each Col-
lege classified employee invites his or
her boss to dinner. The club holds lun-
cheons every two months.

To go with Boss's Night, Dr.
Robert L. Breuder, College president,
initiated the Performance Award for
Classified Employees (the PACE
Award).

Administrators may nominate a
classified employee for the award.

Committee members for this
year's Boss's Night are Marian
Blackburn, Margaret Karaffa, Arlende
Warner, Judy Fink, and Judy Phillips.

oobAcmSoooooo

BENSON

€f fit mini. ^
nntjnarket

Coinei ol 3icl and Maynard Sts

«SS?SSS:SiSi3S!«:*v

Special forums for students

to learn about sponsorship

set for today, tomorrow

SWSffl%S«S:Wft¥:WS;W:?x::¥S:*¥!¥

wsiw-ssiRwasftwss

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Spotlight

Parfitt wins state cross country title

By Rodney D. Hill
SPOTLIGHT sports editor

Wayne M. Parfitt, an auto body
student from Pottsville. and Jennifer
0. Kuyper, a retail management stu-
dent from Troy, were favored to win
the conference and state cross coun-
try championships on Saturday, Oct.
27 - and the final results were close
to expectations: Parfitt did win top
honors and Miss Kuyper finished in the
runner-up spot.

Parfitt ran his best race of the
season as he finished 31 seconds ahead
of the runn.er-ttp,,.4oe Poremb^ of
Bucks County Community College.
with a time of 27:03.

Miss Kuyper was less fortunate as
she came in 27 seconds behind first-
place finisher Janice Upchurch, of the
Philadelphia Community College, tim-
ed at 20:59 of the race.

Not 'greatest' conditions

The conditions were not what

10 children needed for performance

Out in front... Wayne Parfitt

Student forums
in Auditorium

Dean says 'College
will not be closed'

In another attempt to discuss
and clarify information regarding
the College's sponsorship situation,
two days' worth of student forums
will be held today and tomorrow in
the Academic Center Auditorium,
according to Dr. Miles Williams,
dean of employee and community
relations.

The first forum will begin at
3:30 p.m. today. Another two are
scheduled for tomorrow - at 11 a.m.
and at 6:30 p.m.

The dean noted that Dr. Robert
L. Breuder, College president, will
be conducting the forums and mak-
ing introductory remarks.

Dr. Williams emphasized that
"whatever you've [the students]
have heard, under no circumstances
will the College close" and that
students arc to continue with their
plans involving the College.

He stressed that the issue was
not if the College is going to be spon-
sored, but by whom.

The dean noted that the forums
will last approximately 30 to 60
minutes.

Comic opera here Nov. 17;
tickets at Recreation Center
free to students before Nov. 10

Women's Week date set;
arts programs discussed

By James K. Morrissey
Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

The College's Special Events
Commit'^ee will sponsor a performance
of Gilbert and Sullivan's comic-opera,
"H.M.S. Pinafore" at 4 p.m., Satur-
day, Nov. 17, in the Academic Center
Auditorium. The performance will be
by the Camerata Opera Theater.

According to Mrs. JoAnn R.
Fremiotti, coordinator of intramural
athletics and College activities, free

Goal topped at Bloodmohile

Late Report / See Also, Photo, Page 8

The Bloodmobile collected 522 pints of blood from donors at its visit
in the Gymnasium last Tuesday and Thursday.

"This exceeded our expected total of 440 pints," said Mrs. JoAnn
R. Fremiotti, coordinator-of intramural activities and College activities.

"We had 149 first-time donors and 559 volunteers... thanks to
everyone involved, the Bloodmobile was a big success!" she added.

tickets are available to students, facul-
ty, and staff of the College until this
Saturday, Nov. 10 in the Recreation
Center, Room A137, Lifelong Educa-
tion Center.

Validated ID needed

Currently validated College ID
cards must be shown to obtain free
tickets, said Mrs. Fremiotti.

Senior citizens and children under
12 are also eligible for free tickets.
turn to Page 7

By Karen M. Metarko
Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

In another Women's Week
"brainstorming session last Wednes-
day, members tentatively marked the
starting date for the annual event as
Sunday, April 14, according to Ms.
Kathryn A. Ferrence, career develop-
ment specialist and co-adviser of the
Women's Forum, which sponsors
Women's Week.

At the hour-long meeting, discus-
sion centered on making plans for the
event to include a day-long crafts and
demonstrations fair in the Susquehan-
na Room and possibly with stands out-
side the building if weather permits.
Other plans include an art show,
featuring food as an art; a fashion
show with designs by two
Williamsport women; a play focusing
on women and written by a woman,
and a concert by a women's wind
ensemble from Harrisburg.

Also discussed was renting a van
during Women's Week to transport
students from the North Campus in
Wellsboro to the Main Campus to par-
ticipate in the events and vice versa.

The theme determined for the
1985 Women's Week is "Women in
the Arts".

The next Women's Forum get-
Please turn to Page 7

PBL to hold
bake sale Tuesday

Phi Beta Lambda (PBL)
will sponsor a bake sale tomor-
row from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the
lobby of the Academic Center,
according to David E. Daven-
port Jr., a business manage-
ment student from South
Williamsport.

2 SPOTUGHT Monday, Not. 5, Ii84

Commentary / Letters / Reviews

Lots to bear in

SPOTLIGHT

commentary

on improvements

in handgun regulations

mind when bearing arms College building

aims to improve

SGA speaks out:
opposes commissioners'
sponsorship rejection

/Editor's Note. This teller was sent to
the Lycoming County Commissioners
as a representation of the Student
Government Association senators who
received opinions from the College
students and their SGA senators I

To SPOTLIGHT readers:

The Student Govetnment Associa-
tion of the Williamsport Area Communi-
ty College, in the best intertest of the
students, feels that the Lycoming Coun-
ty Commissioners made a serious
mistake in denying the College sponsor-
ship proposal.

The students of the College would
like to see the commissioners recon-
sider their decision

The College offers outstanding
training in curriculums not given at other
colleges Many of the specialities offer
employment in the following areas:
timbering, service and operation of
heavy equipment, agribusiness, avia-
tion, and computer science.

The education available in these
curriculums, as in all curriculums at the
College, is recognized nationwide. We
students take pride knowing that we are
participating in such a highly-acclaimed
college.

As a result of the commissioners'
decision, the first-year students now at-
tending the College have doubts about
enrolling here lor another year. Also,
prospective students wanting to attend
the College may seek other colleges If
this occurs, the county will lose valuable
revenues which the students bring to
the area.

The students of the College leel
that the county commissioners decision
will grievously hinder the College's
future - which is to educate students
and Its citizens for a lifetime commit-
ment to this community,

Steven D. Metzker,

president, SGA

Samuel A. Mundis,

vice president, SGA

A handgun is sold in the United States every 1 3 seconds, adding two million
guns a year to the nation's estimated arsenal of 55 million automatics and

revolvers, according to a national magazine. People have to judge from their

Presently, there are approximately 25,000 gun regulations - mostly at the own point of view as to how "lavish-
slate and local levels However, these are useless. The fact that the use of hand- the new construction of buildings and
guns IS responsible for half the murders proves this statement ,he new landscaping at the College are.

Higher quality control considered ^esN construction is being done to im-

There have been many approaches to gun legislation, but perhaps New York prove the appearance of the campus
has the most efficient approach In that state, a gun purchaser must pass a and to replace outdated buildings that
background check (possible criminal records, personal history! and complete a vvere too small to accommodate
marksmanship course before obtaining a permit to carry a gun students and inappropriate for

The possibility of administering a psychological test to the purchaser of a classroom use
gun would also be beneficial Refurbishing old buildings is more

'^''°'"'''"«"' "°t ^"swer costly than replacing with new ones.

Many pro-gun control activists push for banning the sale of handguns This This is why the choice is made to start
scheme will not work if nearby communities do not ban them also. Mark David vvith new construction
Chapman brought a legally-purchased gun all the way from hawaii to kill Jon Len- state and federal funds are approv-

non in Manhattan, New York, Besides that, ,t would be years before the black ed for construction of new buildings on
market availability could be restricted ^^^^^^ „ ,^,^3^ 3^„^^,3 ^J ,„„

Markmanship, tougher rules needed lavish, the College would not get the ap-

r,f J,Ll '^T"^ I ""'"^ °' '^""^ P^°P'^ '^'^° ''^^ ^ 9"" ^= ^ '"^^"^ P^o^al '0 construct these buildings. The

of self-defense never learn how to use the weapon properly. If the ability to pass College would have to submit another
a marksmanship course were required to purchase a gun, there would be fewer plan for construction
accidental murders and injuries. c 1 .u u ■

i„ .k„ 11 . ^ c. ..... u „ -, ^i" example, this resubmission

cJ^, 1 I . f ' '""'V f^'^""^ ^^ """"^^'^ ^°' ^"^'^ '°°'°°° P«°P'« was what happened in the construction

Countries like Japan, with a 1.6 murder rate, as well as Britain and West Ger- of the Building Trades Center - not
many, with 1 .3 rates, have tough restrictions. Maybe we should try it. because the plans were too lavish. The

reason was: The building was going to
be too basic. Changes were made to
the building to create a campus-like ap-
pearance; the same has been done with
all of the other campus buildings.

The College is not trying to become
a university, but wants to attract new
students and to have a pleasant at-
, - mosphere for the College students,

lEditor s Note: From My Desk is a feature intended to permit staff members to employees, and the community
make individual comment on subjects of particular interest to them Opinion is

solely that of the writer J JhSPk yOU, Mr. Murphy!

While readers may not have notic-
ed, the SPOTLIGHT has had had equip-
ment problems

That we were able to continue
without interruption is due in large part
to the help of Patrick D Murphy, assis-

From My Desk...

Twain's spook story
carries weight
in sponsor issue

you, Mr Murphy!

SPOTLIGHT
Monday, Nov. 5, 1984 Vol. 20, No. 12

The SPOTLIGHT is published each lulonday
morning of the academic year, except for College
vacations, by journalism and other interested
students o( The Williamsport Area Community
Dffice Room 7, Academic Center 1005
W Third St. Williamsport, Pa 17701
Telephone 17171 326-3761

s expressed a

By Sandra R. Taylor
Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

Mark Twain came to Williamsport for a lecture visit in 1869. The visit gave
birth to a dream The dream became a story. Locally, it is known as "What the
Pine Street Spook told Mark Twain".

The Williamsport Area Community College is a part of Lycoming County's '^"' P'°fessor of advertising art.
heritage. In Twain's story, he gave an analogy of the descendants of Williamsport ^^ ^'^ greatly in his debt. Thank

Skeleton rattles

Tyvain described a skeleton who came and sat next to him and explained
the way he felt about the deterioration of Williamsport's heritage

"I was in a good neighborhood, for all the dead people that lived near me
belonged to the best families in the city. Our posterity appeared to think the world
of us They kept our graces in the very best condition, the fences were always
in faultless repair, headboards were always kept whitewashed and replaced "

The skeleton added, "but that day is gone by . . our descendants have forgot-
ten us. My grandson lives in a stately house built with money made by these old

mvlhrn hT K^'^H ' '""'' '" t™9'^<='^<^ S^^^" ^ith invading vermin that gnaws newspape, or of those whose n

my shroud to build nests Wlthall" items Opinions do not rellect offic

He concluded with "While our descendants are living around us in the city "'^ '"stnution.

we have to fight hard to keep skull and bones together". ' '

c;„ ,„„ H .h r ,1 u "^°"*^*' '°° Do""^ 1^ Bar,

t.0, too, does the College have to fight to keep the school from deteriora- Meiaiko, ednon^. „„ ,

tion. It must fight to keep the doors open It stands the chance of being abandon- p'^°'°9"'p''v editor; lyiark s-Schwanke, ad
ed by the same people who fought to make it a college. And now, the institu- '""'■""•"- """ ■"■'"• ■™"' " "--""■
tion s heritage may be gone forever.

First the College's sponsoring school districts pulled out and now the county
commissioners neglect its needs.

Will Twain's analogy of Williamsport's people show through in the College
sponsorship issue? Are the commissioners the kind of descendants that Twain
was inspired to write about?

Notice: To any art students seeking a medium to publicly display their work
and begin a portfolio for the future, the editorial page editor is seeking artists for
work on the editorial page Those interested may contact the editor in the
SPOTLIGHT office. Room 7, Academic Center.
::¥:m<SS:AWSSi«*%S¥i«4WffJA¥A::Si:¥SS:.-SW^^^^^

; those of the student
I opinion of

STAFF

managing editor, Karen fyl
page editor. Gisela D Grassley.

affairs editor, James I

student affairs editor; Kalhiyn |y1 Gilbert, adyer-

tising manager. Rodney D Hill, sports editor;

Richard E Kopp Jr , senior staff writer

REPORTERS / STAFF ASSOCIATES

Wanna F Brown, tylelanie S Callahan.
Kathleen L Eiswert. George I Hawk. Robert W
fylinier, Anne T Moratelli, Donald E IVIumford.
Sandra L IVIusgrave, Sandra R Taylor, James E
Treese, Jennifer S. White, LeRcy S Whitmire Jr ,
Canda fyl Zinck

Faculty adyiser Anthony N Cillo
Production Suit This lune
James K fyloirissey, pioduclion supervisor;
Kathryn M Gilbert, copy editor. Wanna F Brown,
Kathleen L Eiswert, Sandra L fylusgrave, and
Karen M Melarko. production assistants

Integrated Studies
director interviews
to be scheduled

By Donna M. Barnett
Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

The search for a new director of
the Integrated Studies Division is
underway, according to Mrs. Veronica
M. Muzic, acting director of the In-
tegrated Studies Division.

According to Mrs. Muzic, a divi-
sion director search committee has
been formed to interview chosen ap-
pUcants for the job.

Dr. Sweeney heads committee

Dr. Richard M. Sweeney, pro-
fessor of English, has been named
chairperson of the committee.

The committee is comprised of
faculty and administration. Those ser-
ving on the committee are Dr. Robert
G. Bowers, executive assistant for in-
ternal affairs; Mrs. Kathy S. Dumanis,
instructor of economics; Roy P. Fon-
taine, instructor of psychology; James
E. Logue, associate professor of
English; Dale A. Metzker, associate
professor of graphic arts; Michael P.
Nestarick, associate professor of
mathematics, and James B. Shaw,
assistant professor of physics.

According to Dr. Sweeney, the
group will begin working immediate-
ly on filling the position.

"We will be reading credentials [of
the applicants] this week and deciding
which people to invite for an inter-
view," Dr. Sweeney said.

Dr. Sweeney commented that in
the process of choosing the potential
interview-candidates, the committee •
will take a checklist approach.
Hopes to narrow down

"We're going to have a checklist
like we did with the communications
position last year. Every person on the
committee rates each applicant on a
scaleof one tofive," Dr. Sweeney said.
The aim is to narrow down the pool of
26 applicants to four to 15
interview-candidates.

According to information provid-
ed by Mrs. Muzic, the minimum
qualifications for the position are: A
master's degree in a subject related to
integrated studies or education ad-
ministration; competence in oral and
written communication skills; three
years of full-time teaching experience,
preferably at a community college;
evidence of management ability and
leadership skills; sensitivity to expec-
tations and needs of students, faculty
staff, and advisory committee
members.

The starting date for the position
is January 1985 or as soon thereafter
as possible. The salary will depend
upon the amount of education and ex-
perience. The deadline for applications
was last Friday.

RING LOST
Lost in Gym: One wedding ring
of white gold and one class ring of
silver for Middleburg High School.
Both rings are a size 6. Please con-
tact Rosetta Renninger or call col-
lect, 694-3963. [advtj

Student checks are at cashier's office

Fall student award checks are available in the cashier's office. Room 106,
Academic Center, according to information provided by Miss Janice A. Kuzio,
assistant director of financial aid.

Any student who has a PELL, PHEAA or SEGG grant for the Fall Semster
should stop by the cashier's office to sign his or her check in order for his or
her tuition to be officially paid for the Fall Semester. Any refunds due will be
distributed at this time, according to Miss Kuzio.

Students should stop by the cashier's office from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Those
students who cannot be at the cashier's office between those hours may call
the Financial Aid Office. A form will be mailed for these students to sign in
order to have the check mailed to them.

Any checks not picked up within 15 days after the end of the Fall Semester
will be cancelled, according to Miss Kii7io.

Donna M. Barnett, managing editor of the SPOTLIGHT, explains picas and
columns to Ronald L. Bair, left, and Patrick L. Deitrick, of Montgomery
Area High School, during recent visit by the two to the College.

[SPOTLIGHT photo]

Catering class winery trip

good learning session: coordinator

By Kathleen L. Eiswert
Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff

The College's catering classes had
a "really nice" time on its field trip to
Wickham and Wagner Wineries in
New York last Tuesday, according to
Mrs. Sue L. Bennett, coordinator of
food services.

Besides touring the wineries, the
catering classes also viewed the
vineyards.

"We observed the whole process
of making wine," she said and noted
that the wines ranged from red to
white and from sweet to dry. Ending
the tour, they had an "elaborate" wine
tasting session.

To complete the trip, the students
ate dinner at Pierce's Restaurant in
Elmira, N.Y. and toured the wine
cellar there.

"We had a delightful meal," Mrs.
Bennett commented. "We really en-
joyed the aspect of people waiting on

She continued, "We met the
owner of the restaurant; he was very
helpful in answering our questions."

Mrs. Bennett also noted that for
transportation, the catering class
students had the first ride in the Col-
lege's student activities' new van.
"That was really nice for us also," she
said.

Hondty. Not. 5, 1984 SPOTLIGHT 3

Le Juene Chef menu
listed for this week

Le Juene Chef is open for lunch
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday, and from 11:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesdays, with
the menu selected by the student
managers. Reservations are not re-
quired. Soup and dessert each are a ta '
carte.

Tuesday, Nov. 6

Baked Limerick ham, sweet
potatoes casserole, green beans almon-
dine or maccodione of vegetables, cole
slaw with carrots. Soup of the day is
split pea. Desserts are lemon
raspberry custards or pecan tarts.
Thursday, Nov. 8

Sweet and sour short ribs, potato
salad, green bean casserole or eollard
greens with bacon bits, cornbread.
Soup of the day is cream of potato.
Dessert is fresh irmiflambe.
Friday, Nov. 9

Baked island fish, baked potatoes,
asparagus Hollandaise or marianated
vegetables. Soup is cream of com and
tomato.

LeJuene Chef
hours changed

Due to the turnover of
students involved in the quanti-
ty foods production course, Le
Juene Chef will be open from
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. only on
Wednesdays beginning next
week and continuing through the
following week, according to
Mrs. Judith M. Patschke, instruc-
tor of quantity foods production
services.

Until Christmas, Tuesday
and Thursday lunches will be a la
carte and Wednesday menus will
be chosen by student managers.

Area nursing homes included
in dietetic technician training

Phi Beta Lambda
plans hayride

Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) will spon-
sor a hayride scheduled to begin at 6
p.m. tomorrow at RD 3 (Box 228) in
the Collinsville area, according to
Jonathan F. Miller, a computer science
student from Williamsport who is club
president.

The hayride is for members and
guests of PBL.

Any PBL member who wishes to
attend the event and is not sure of the
location may pick up a map in the PBL
office located in the basement of the
Academic Center, Miller said.

Refreshments will be provided.

Williamsport Home, according to Mrs.
Vivian P. Moon, associate professor
:and coordinator of the dietetic
program.

The technicians' functions include
giving lectures on personal hygiene,
hypertension, and therapeutic updates
on bacterial concerns, and diets (both
weight loss and mechanical soft).

Their duties also cover working
with patients, planning menus, and
performing sanitation checks.

Mrs. Moon said that the in-services
are designed to update the staff on
monthly topics in regard to the state
laws.

"The technicians gain experience
in learning the material themselves,"
she said.

ROOMMATES NEEDED
Roommates needed for nice
house, Brandon Park area. Two
rooms available. Interested persons
may call 323-1006 in the afternoons.
[advtj

College recruiter completes NYC Marathon,
reflects on the run, the pain, and the joy

By Rodney D. Hill
SPOTLIGHT sports editor

Dennis L. Dunkleberger, of Mun-
cy and assistant director of admissions
who is also a College recruiter, was
one of five local entrants in the New
York City Marathon.

Dunkleberger also completed the
26.2 miles on the day that was record-
ed as the warmest Oct. 29 in local
history.

Entered in the marathon were
18,365 people after 48,000 were turn-
ed down. Of the initial entrants, only
16,315 started the run while 14,213
finished - which was quite surprising
considering the heat and humidity.
In top 20 percent
Dunkleberger finished in a time of
three hours, 46 minutes and 38
seconds while placing 3,635th - which
is about the top 20 percent.

When Dunkleberger was asked
about how he felt at the beginning of
his first marathon, he said, "I was ex-
cited and thrilled about what was
ahead."

Dunkleberger said the first three
miles were slow because of the large
crowd that was also running. He said
he enjoyed the run even at the slow

pace because the spectators who lined
the streets were the most fantastic he
had ever seen before.

Could feel thickness

Dunkleberger said his most
serious running was the five to 18 mile
mark and after that he could feel the
thickness setting into his legs, causing
them to become very heavy.

"The only time I would walk... was
around the 21-mile water stops and I
would only walk a few seconds - long

Dennis L. Dunkleberger
...it was quite a run

enough to drink the water," he said.
He also mentioned that his legs were
sore and tired at that point.

He said that around the 22nd mile,
the real mental battle was taking place
because of the pain, of seeing the
others walking, and because it was
tough then to keep his mind on the
run.

Made up his mind
He did keep his momentum going
because, he said, "I made up my mind
in June, when I started to train for the
marathon: I was not going to walk or
quit."

Dunkleberger said the 25th mile
was welcomed because of the shady
areas and because of the realization
that the finish was near. -

"The spectators were also a
reason for me wanting to finish the
run... They not only wanted to see the
favorites, but they were also rooting
for the people who were not big names
at the marathons," said Dunkleberger.
"You just can explain what it was like
until you've been there."

Dunkleberger also noted that "it
normally takes about one month to ful-
. ly recuperate from a run like that, but
Friday, I'm going to try some runn-
ing "

New intramural
activities slated;
gym open Sundays

The Gymnasium will be open on
Sundays, starting yesterday and con-
tinuing on Nov. 11 and Nov, 18 from
7 to 10 p.m., according to Glen I.
Korobov, College evening activities
assistant.

Beginning today, there will no
longer be an open gym on Tuesdays
and Thursdays in the mornings,
Korobov added.

There will be a one-day-a-week
open table tennis each Tuesday from
3 to 4 p.m. on a first-come, first-served
basis. Anyone interested should make
reservations by going to Room A137,
Lifelong Education Center, or by call-
ing Ext. 412, with at least 24 hours ad-
vance notice, Korobov said.

On Saturday, Dec. 1, a pool tour-
nament will be held in the Recreation
Center, Room A136, LEC. Anyone in-
terested may sign up now through
Nov. 27 in the Recreation Center,
Korobov added.

There will be a basketball tourna-
ment starting Tuesday, Nov. 27. In-
terested persons should sign up in the
Rec Center by Nov. 16.

rp, CJ !• ^^■'^■■" "■^'^ (..enter by Nov. 16.

ine Sidelines Pin Busters stay close to leaders

Sports Comnientary

By Rodney D. HiU

SPOTLIGHT Sports Editor

Recently there has been some

criticism over the issue of football on tion, but as soon as you start to get in-

television. to the program, the half hour is up.

Earlier m the year, a court deci- I don't think any particular type of

sion ruled in favor of more rights for program is too much, but 1 do think the

television coverage of college games, selection is well distributed - especial-

Prior to the decision, non-
spectators of football seemed to be
quite upset with the amount of football
that had already been on television.
Since more games are now being
aired, the non-spectators are claiming
that more "fuel" has been added to the
fire.

Some can't be pleased

It would be nice if everybody could
be pleased in their own way, but some
people can't be pleased. Television
seems to always be where the criticism
is. The last major issue of television
was the quality of programs aired and
easily available to children.

Over the last few weekends, I have
taken notice of the number of football
games which were televised. Consider-
ing the total amount of hours in one
week - which is 168 - and the number
of hours with live coverage - which is
approximately 15 hours a week - the
issue of football being too plentiful is
a little overexaggerated.
Weekdays: Nothing but "soaps'

If these same people would turn
their televisions on during a weekday
afternoon, they would find nothing but
soap operas.

The evenings are sitcoms which
will occasionally attract your atten-

ly with cable television these days.
Not what everyone wants
A good number of these "buffs"
who do nothing but watch football are
usually the people who work those
hard, grueling hours at the local mill
- and the games are nothing more
than a conversation piece during their
work-breaks.

During the football season, there
are games which not everyone can af-
ford to attend. With television... it's
one of the cheapest ways to grab a seat
on the 50-yard line. The selection of
games should also be plentiful, too,
because not everyone is a Philadelphia
Eagles fan and the annual Army-Navy
game is not the game everybody is
waiting for.

Not as high as projected
Personally, I don't think the
numbers are as high as some people
"project" them to be. And I also don't
believe those people who follow profes-
sional football are included in the au-
dience of college football and vice
versa.

Regardless of the numbers, if a
person wants to sit back for a few
hours of enjoyment - or days for that
matter - it's a decision that he or she
has made and should be left at that.

W.A.C.C. Five-0 has regained a
one-game lead over the Pin Busters,
but the Busters are keeping Five-O in
their sights.

The rest of the teams are hover-
ing around the .500 areas, with the ex-
ception of the Gutter Dusters, who are
still looking for their first win.
Team standings

The team standings, with the first
number fter the team name represen-
ting wins and the second number
representing losses, are:

1. W.A.C.C. Five-O, 13, 5.

2. Pin Busters, 12, 6.

3. Scratch and Lucky Strikes, 10
9.

5. We Three, The Outlaws, and
Dew Crew, 9, 9.

8. Gutter Dusters, 0, 18.

High team series
1. Dew Crew, 1903; 2. Scratch,

1828; 3. W.A.C.C. Five-O, 182,
High team single
1. Pin Busters, G89; 2. Dew Crew,
642; 3. W.A.C.C, Five-O, 620.
Men's high series
1. Barry A. Honey,

2. Christopher L. Patrick

3. Richard W.Jackson, 548.

Women's high series
1. Denise M. McNeil, 397.

Men's high single

1. Barry A. Boney,

3. Richard W. Jackson,

3. Christopher L, Patrick, 213

Women's high single

1. Denise M. McNeil, 137.

Top "5" averages
1. Mark E. Reamsnyder,
2. Scott R. Kehs, 190; 3. Richard W.
Jackson, 182; 4. Rudy E. Long, 181;
5. Christopher L. Patrick and Myles
S. Murray, 16G.

605;
569;

238;

197;

• • • Sports Schedule %%^
Intramural Sports • • •
Men's Basketball \. ,

Tuesday: Knights vs. Yuk-A- ^^^ ^ Volleyball

Roidz; Warriors vs. Bums, both games Monday: Winners' bracket cham-
at 7 p.m.; G'town vs. Payton Gang, P'^^'^'P. ^ P-™.; Warriors vs. winner-
The Freeze vs. Corrosion, both games ^°^ Wammers and Hummida Im-
at 8 p.m. mida's. 8 p.m.

Thursday: Knights vs. Corrosion Tuesday: Knights vs. Scumbuz-

Warriors vs. Payton Gang, both games ^'""''^' * P'""-

at 7 p.m.; G'town vs. Bums, The . *«<*"esday an^ Thursday will be
Freeze vs. Yuk-A-Roidz, both games '''■'"'"ation games; both days, 7 p.m.
at 8 p.m. Weight room

Coed volleyball ™? '^fs^}: ''oo'" will be open

p.m.

Monday: Net Busters vs. X-T, 7 ""'"'^ "^"^ *""' Fridays from 4 p.m. to

10 p.m.

Tuesday: Game Two, Net Busters NEXT, PLEASE!

^^' ^u' ^ ]'■'"' '^^^ things, in order, that people

Ihursday: Game Three (if in Poland stand in line for are meat

necessary), Net Busters vs. X-T, 7 cigarettes, washing powder, soap!

''•'"■ toilet paper, eggs, alcohol, shampoo!

mayonnaise— and everything else.

Monday Nov 5 198-1 SPOTI IGHT 5

The first women's cross country team at the College places third in both
conference and state team competition. They are grouped at far right

[SPOTLIGHT photo by Rodney D. Hill]

Jenny O. Kuyper crosses the finish
line for second place in both the con-
ference and state championships in
women's cross country

[SPOTLIGHT pkoto by Rodney D

^*''"4i^'

Bradley I. Aldenb receives the sixth
place stick after his five-mile run. He
was the secondplace finisher for the
Williamsport men's team.

[SPOTLIGHT photo by Rodney D
Hill]

•; <f '■

The men's cross country team of the College, grouped in the center, finish-
ed second in the conference and third in the state team championships

[SPOTLIGHT photo by Rodney D Hill

Parfitt wins

■■■ Continued from Page I

most runners would call the most

desireable. because the day was very

warm and humid for a late October

day.

Although the conditions were not
in favor of the runners, the race itself
was run as though the conditions were
those of an ideal day to run.

The Williamsport Area Communi-
ty College finished second to Bucks
County Community College in men's
competition for the conference title
and third behind Butler and Bucks
County Community Colleges for the
state title.

In women's competition,
Williamsport finished third behind
Luzerne County and Montgomery
County Community Colleges in both
conference and state competition.
The other runners of the men's

team are Bradley I. Alden, an aviation
student from Tunkhannock, who
finished sixth with a time of 28:02;
Warren Renninger, a nursery manage-
ment student from Williamsport, 14th
place with a time of 30:20; Gregory S.
Lange. an accounting student from
Lock Haven, 23rd, timed at 32:03, and
William E. Riggs Jr., an electronics
technology student from Canton,
finished 35th, with a 36:24 timing.

Completing the women's field of
runners: Dark J, Beahm, an accoun-
ting student from Mill Hall, 11th, with
a time of 24:52; Donna L. Eriston, a
general studies student from Danville,
16th, timed at 28:17; Stephanie M.
McPeak, a general studies student
from Centralia, 19th, with a time of
28:45, and Connie L. Klees, an adver-
tising art student from Montoursville,
finished 20th, with a timing of 29:45.

OH, FOR $1 MILLION!

Some of the things people would
do, according to a magazine survey,
for $1 million are ... moving to a
foreign country, taking a job they
didn't like, stealing something, and
divorcing the spouse.

NO, THANKS...

Six unusual cocktails, from a
bartender in Wisconsin are: Couvoiser
and Coke, peppermin Schnapps and
Coke, gin and root beer, Amaretto and
Tab, scotch and Kaluha. and Chivas
and grape Tang.

JOE MIGNANO'S SUB SHOP

CORNER OF 2nd & MAYNARD

PHONE 323-7443

One Block from W.A.C.C.

^ ,, ^ . , Monday Regular Sub Whole $1.60

Daily t^peCialS, Tuesday Meatball Whole $1.75

Wednesday Turkey Whole $1.40

Thursday Ham Whole $1.80

Friday Tuna Whole $1.70

Saturday CheeseSteak Whole $2.50
Hours: Mon-Sat 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sun.

6 SPOTLIGHT Mon<U;, Nov. 5, 1984

Forest technology students win
woodsmen's competition, 43-40

Courtesy College Informatum Office
Students of the College Forest
Technicians Association hosted the
Pennsylvania State University
forestry students (from the State Col-
lege campus) in a recent woodsmen's
event.

The Community College's forest
technology students won, 43-40, in
overall points, leading in such contests
as pulp toss, chain sawing, bolt split-
ting, and speed chop, among others.
About 30 take part

Close to 30 students from the two
institutions participated in the event
held at the Natural Resources Manage-
ment Campus near Allenwood.

Individual Community College
winners were:

Tracee L. Freeman, of Schuylkill
Haven and a graduate of Schuylkill

Students to attend
New York City
restaurant show

The food and hospitality and
dietetic technician students will be cat-
ching up on the latest restaurant
developments at the National
Restaurant Association Show to be
held next Monday in New York City,
according to Mrs. Sue L. Bennett,
coordinator of food services.

According to Mrs. Bennett, dif-
ferent companies unite to exhibit new
items on the market. The students will
also observe cooking equipment and
visit demonstration booths. In addi-
tion, literature and recipes will be
available.

After the show, the students will
dine in various cuisine restaurants, she
said.

No crossword puzzle;

new series begins

later this month

Because the SPOTLIGHT will
soon be starting a new series of
crossword puzzles, no crossword puz-
zle appears in today's newspaper.

A new series alternating
crossword puzzles with other word
puzzle challenges will be started later
this month, according to Anthony N.
Cillo, faculty adviser to the newspaper.

^^^^ Buy One pizza
Get One FREE!

Haven Area School District, first in
bolt split, second in dot split, crosscut,
and axe throw.

James A. Welfley, of State College
and a graduate of the State College
Area School District, second in water
boiling and log roll and third in axe
throw.

Russell L. Lucas, of Sigel RD 1
and a graduate of Brookville Area
School District, first in speed chop and
second in twitching and bow saw.
From Ranshaw
Francis G. Vinitski, of Ranshaw
and a graduate of the Shamokin Area
School District, second in pulp toss for
distance.

Larry L. Heiser Jr., of Selinsgrove
RD 3 and a graduate of the Selin-
sgrove Area School District, first in
pulp toss for accuracy, second in twit-
ching, chain throwing, and log roll, and
third in bolt split.

Mark L. Blackwell, of
Williamsport and a graduate of, the
Williamsport Area School District,
first in pulp toss for accuracy, second
in crosscut and water boiling, and third

in pulp toss for distance.
From Knoxville

Michael J. Weidman, of Knoxville
RD 1 and a graduate of the Northern
Tioga School District, first in pulp toss
for accuracy and pulp toss for distance,
second in bow saw and chainsawing.

Wayne A. Burke, of Plymouth and
a graduate of Wyoming Valley West
School District, first in pulp toss for ac-
curacy, second in bow saw, log roll,
twitching, and crosscut.

Zane D. Williams, of York and a
graduate of Central York School
District, second in crosscut.

Sean M. Williamson, of Grove Ci-
ty and a graduate of Grove City Area
School District, first in chain sawing,
and second in twitching.

Andrew J. Garman, of Blain RD 1
and a graduate of the West Perry
School District, first place in pulp toss
for accuracy.

Eugene R. Stroup, of Richfield RD
1 and graduate of Juniata County
School District, second place in
crosscut.

{^ (l)Mlg@^5Sllfea J

MEMBERS of Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) who attended the Eastern Regional
National Fall leadership Conference in Stamford, Conn, are (front, from
left] Shcryl L. Wilkins, secretarial science student from Lawrenceville;
Jonathan F. Miller, computer science student from Williamsport who is
club president; Myra Sindlinger, business management student from Liber-
ty; (middle row( Britt 0. Stock, an accounting student from Liberty; Judy
L. Brokaw, computer science student from Canton; (back row( David E.
Davenport Jr., business management student from South Williamsport, and
Paul W. Goldfeder, adviser of the club. Not pictured is Sheridan T. (Ted)
Haines, computer science student from Flemington. [SPOTLIGHT photo]

Disc jockey team to entertain
at dance at North Campus

White Lightning II, a two-man disc jockey team from Westfield,
will provide music and entertainment for the Friday, Nov. 9, disco dance
at the North Campus student lounge.

According to Mrs. Linda D. Cheyney, secretary to the director of
the North Campus in Wellsboro, the DJ's are also students at the cam-
pus. They are Joe Walters, in general studies, and Kevin Walters, in
computer science.

She noted that the admission fees for the 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. event
will be $2 per individual and $3 per couple. All proceeds will go to the
campus library. j.

Area nursing homes
included in dietetic
technician training

To gain experience in their respec-
tive fields, the dietetic technician
students are currently involved in
completing in-service training at
Sycamore Manor, Leader North and
South Nursing Homes, and the
Williamsport Home, according to Mrs.
Vivian P. Moon, associate professor
and coordinator of the dietetic
program.

The technicians' functions include
giving lectures on personal hygiene,
hypertension, and therapeutic updates
on bacterial concerns, and diets (both
weight loss and mechanical soft).

Their duties also cover working
with patients, planning menus, and
performing sanitation checks.

Mrs. Moon said that the in-services
are designed to update the staff on
monthly topics in regard to the state
laws.

"The technicians gain experience
in learning the material themselves,"
she said.

Seven from PBL
attend conference

Seven members of Phi Beta Lamb-
da and their faculty adviser attended
the Eastern Region National Fall
Leadership Conference in the Stam-
ford Plaza Hotel, Stamford, Conn.,
Oct. 26 through Oct. 28, according to
Jonathan F. Miller, club president and
computer science student from
Williamsport.

On Friday, a general session was
held to allow the students to meet and,
orient themselves for the weekend
plans.

Seminars were held all day Satur-
day and Sunday on such topics as
"Dress for Success", "Interpersonal
Relations", "Resume Writing",
"Parliamentary Procedure", and the
"National Overview, Inside and Out",
said Miller,

Miller said the conference was
"very interesting" and that he learn-
ed some new techniques in leadership.

88.1 FM

Everything You

Always Wanted in a

Radio Station... and

Less.

k Citsslcal

• Jazz
» Top 40

Rock i Roll

Commercial Free

PBL chapters
set dinner-dance

An inter-chapter dinner dance will
be held at the Sheraton Inn in
downtown Williamsport at 6 p.m.
Saturday for Phi Beta Lambda
chapters, according to Jonathan F.
Miller, club president and a computer
science student from Williamsport.

The intent of the dinner-dance is
to bring the Pennsylvania chapters of
PBL closer together, Miller said.

The event is being sponsored by
the PBL chapters of Bloomsburg and
Mansfield Universities.

Williamsport was selected because
of its central location, Miller said.

A social hour will begin at 6 p.m.
Dinner will be served at 7;30 p.m. The
meal will consist of a choice of roast
beef, chicken or ham along with a
salad, roll, vegetable, and dessert.

Dancing will continue until 2 a.m.
A disc jockey will provide the music.

Comic opera

Continued from Page 1

There is a limit of two free tickets per

person.

Tickets for the public are $3.
"They will be sold or distributed on a
first-come, first-served basis," said the
coordinator.

Children wanted

The Camerata Opera Theater is
also seeking 10 children - from 6 to 12
years old - to participate in the
performance.

Mrs. Fremiotti noted that the
children must be available for rehear-
sal at 1:30 p.m. on the performance
date.

"The children have non-speaking
parts and do not have to learn any
lines. Their stage clothes will be jeans,
white shirts, and sneakers. They must
also enjoy being on stage and be able
to cHmb a 10-foot ladder," Mrs.
Fremiotti said.

Anyone wishing to help may call
College Ext. 269, she said.

For ticket information, however,
calls should be directed to College Ext.
412, she said.

Hotdogs selling like hotcakes? Seemed like it at the recent Artists Unlimited
fund-raiser hot dog sale. Serving the "world famous" doggies are Brenda
M. Helminiak, of Williamsport, and Carla J. Stahl, of Mifflinburg. Both
are advertising art students. Helping is Donna R. Naugle, accounting stu-
dent from Jersey Shore. [SPOTLIGHT photo]

Women's Week date set

Continued from Page 1
together will be an informal coffee
tonight in the LeJeune Chef
restaurant, adjacent to the Susquehan-
na Room in the Lifelong Education
Center.

Ms. Ferrence noted that persons
may drop in between 6:30 and 8:30
p.m. and information will be available
about the Forum.

The purpose of holding an evemng

session, she said, is to increase
membership and to provide a time to
meet for those who have not been able
to attend the planning sessions which
have been held during the day.

Additional information about the
Women's Week or the Women's
Forum is available from Ms. Ferrence
at College Ext. 398 or in the Counsel-
ing and Career Development Office in
the Learning Resources Center.

Mums the word — proves Bruce A. Ronz, nursery management student from
Wilkes Barre and Horticulture Club member, while trying to sell mums to
Holly A. Rohrer, dental hygiene student from Erie. [SPOTLIGHT photo

• KENWOOD • MIRAGE • JBL • SHERWOOD
Z ,

Mond«y, Nov. 5, 1984 SPOTLIGHT 7

Time sheets due
Fridays: reminder
from financial aid

College work study students and
their supervisors are being reminded
that time sheets are due in the Finan-
cial Aid Office on Fridays, according
to information provided by Miss Janice
A. Kuzio, assistant director of finan-
cial aid.

The time sheets will be accepted
until Monday at 10:30 a.m. if a pro-
blem arises that prevents the sheets
from being in on time, the announce-
ment said.

But, if time sheets are placed in
College interdepartmental mail in-
stead of being delivered personally, a
delay may occur and paychecks could
be two weeks late.

PBL asked to help
Lung Association

The West Branch Division of the
Central Pennsylvania Lung and
Health Association has asked the Col-
lege's Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) to
volunteer their services to collect
donations, according to Jonathan F.'
Miller, computer science student and
club president from Williamsport.

PBL members have been asked to
staff a tree to be set up in the center
court of the Lycoming Mall on Nov. 20.
They will ask for monetary donations
and then give the donor a token
snowman to place on the tree to repre-
sent the donation.

Contributors may write their
names on the token snowman. Miller
noted.

Any size donation will be accepted.
Checks will be accepted also. All dona-
tions are tax deductible and a receipt
will be available upon request. Miller
said.

The money collected will go
toward various Lung Association pro-
grams such as smoking education in
local schools, asthma workshops, and
family asthma programs.

The activity is also sponsored in
part by WWPA radio station and by
Lycoming Mall, Miller said.

KENWOOD

KD-12RB
TURNTABLE

• Semi Automatic

• Anti-Skating and

Oil Damping Device

1 307V2 Washington Blvd.
323-9352

List: $139.00
Price Includes FREE
ATI IE Cartridge

INTRACLEAN • KENWOOD • MIRAGE •

BENSON

OffI mini,
/9Mn market

Corner of Srd and Maynard Sts.

Always Open:
All Night
Sundays
and Holidays

A/ier siudyin^ hard for
a lesl, h/;i noi stop b\
and pick up a snack^

8 SPOTLIGHT Monday, Nov. 5, I98<

BULLETIN BOARD

For the week of Monday, Nov. 5 through Friday, Nov. 9
MOVIE
"Scarfttce"... 7:30 this evening. Academic Center Auditorium, admission $1
with College ID and $2 to all others.

MEETINGS
Multi-Cultural Society... noon today, Room 157. Learning Resources Center.
Women's Forum... coffee meeting, 6:30 to 9 p.m. tonight, Le Jeuene Chef
restaurant. Lifelong Education Center.

Student Government Association... 6 p.m., tomorrow. Tuesday, Nov. 6, Room
B107, Building Trades Center.

Alpha Omega Fellowship... 7 to 10 p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov. 6, Room
227, Academic ('enter.

Phi Beta Lambda... 3:1.'} p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov. 6, Room 329,
Academic Center.

BAKE SALE
Phi Beta Lambda... sponsoring bake sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., tomorrow,
Tuesday, Nov. 6, Academic Center lobby.
RAFFLE
Gamma Epsilon Tau... continuing through next Tuesday, Nov. 13. Tickets
may be purchased from members at a cost of 50 cents per ticket or three
tickets for $1. First prize is a Cabbage Patch doll and second prize is a Trivial
Pursuit board game.

SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
Rollerskating... 8 p.m. to midnight this Thursday, Nov. 8, at Skating Plus.
$2 admission or free to faculty, staff, and students with validated College iden-
tification. Skate rentals, 75 cents. Sponsored by the Student Government
Association.

PHE AA requirements for aid reviewed .

PHEAA regulations require students to complete at least 24 credits per
academic year in order to maintain eligibility for grant aid. according to infor-
mation provided by Miss Janice A. Kuzio, assistant director of financial aid.

Students with developmental courses must have at least 21 credits of non-
developmental courses, she said.

Eligibility for PHEAA grants for 1985-1986 could be impacted not only
by the number of credits taken, but also by the number of credits incompleted,
according to Miss Kuzio.

She said students with questions about the PHEAA regulations should con-
tact the Financial Aid Office in the Academic Center, College Ext. 241.

•VAMPIRE' Annette D. Milheim, secondary student from South
Williamsport, and Joseph J. Cammisa. graphic arts student from Hazleton,
donate blood with assistance of Esther L. Wheeler, of the Red Cross staff,
during last week's Bloodmobile visit at the College. /SPOTLIGHT photo fry
Gisela D. Grasaleyj

Secondary students give assistance
during Bloodmobile visit on Main Campus

Secondary education students gave a helping hand during the Bloodmobile
visit last Tuesday and Wednesday, according to Ms. Janet A. Barbour, instructor
of health occupations.

There were 14 students assisting on Tuesday and 20 students assisting on
Wednesday.

Students took temperatures, took pulses, filled out necessary forms, worked
on the canteen, carried blood bags to the storage coolers, and walked donors
from the stretchers to the canteen.

Ms. Barbour helped in organization and was assisted in that by Annette
D. Milheim, health occupations student from South Williamsport.

The Bloodmobile program is conducted by the American Red Cross.

CILLO'S COLLEGE CORNER

We'll prepare your favorite Subs and Burgers the way
you like them!

Play LUCKY NUMBERS and win a half sub plus a medium
drink. Four winners every week!

Cillo's College Corner

1 100 W, Third St.. Williamsport

(Next to Academic Centerl Phone Ahead: 322-1321

Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday

IF YOU V\/ANT TO USE DRUGS,

THAT'S YOUR BUSINESS!

IF YOU V\/ANT TO STOP,

THAT'S OURS!

THERE IS HELP...

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS

MEETING

This Wednesday, Nov. 7

7 P.M.

Room 118, Building Trades Center

Tonight 7:30 p.m. ^^ (with ID)
ACC Auditorium $ 2 (without ID)

If looks coDid kill...

The glare of this cow was
SPOTLIGHT photographer Richard
E. Kopp Jr's first sight on the Danville
State Farm.

For more pictures, see pages 4 and
5.

New York City

bus trip "booked up"

Two bus trips to New York City on
Saturday Dec. 1 and Saturday Dec. 8,
sponsored by the Intramural Athletics
and College Activities Office are "all
booked up", according to Mrs.
Maryann Breon, secretary to the
coordinator of intramural athletics and
College activities.

"We are still taking the names
down of anyone who would Uke to go as
there may be people deciding to cancel
their reservations for whatever reason,"
said Mrs. Breon.

Anyone wishing to make a reserva-
tion or requiring further information
about the excursions may call College
Ext. 269.

Le Juene Chef lunch
schedule changed
open Wednesdays

Due to the turnover of
students in the Secondary Educa-
tion program, Le Juene Chef will
not be serving lunch on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays beginning
this week. However, the
restaurant will be open for lunch
from 11:30 to 1 p.m. on
Wednesdays, according to Mrs.
Judith M. Patsche, instructor of
quantity food production services.

Beginning Nov. 27, the
restaurant will be serving lunch on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays, but will be closed
Fridays lutil further notice.

Spotlight

Monday, NovemlKr 12, 1984 • Vol. 20, No. 13 • 8 Ptga
Williimsport Area CommDnity College • Williamsport, Pa. 17701

K^Three of College's classified staff honored at dinner Nov. 8

Courtesy of College Information office
Three members of the College staff
were honored at the Second Annual
Boss's Night and P.A.C.E. Awards din-
ner on Thursday, Nov. 8 at the King's
Motel in WiUiamsport. The three
employees, all part of the College's
Classified Staff (composed of clerical
and support staff) were presented with
Performance Awards for Classified
Employees (P.A.C.E. Awards).

Receiving plaques were Mrs. Linda
Cheyney, secretary to the director of the
North Campus of Covington; Mrs.
Margaret L. Karaffa, secretary to the

coordinator of specialized technical
education and community-based pro-
grams, of Williamsport, and Mrs. Clara
L. Way, secretary to the director of per-
sonnel services, of Jersey Shore.

The staffers were chosen on the
basis of job performance, their relation-
ships with co-workers, their cooperative
spirit toward students, co-workers and
public, their willingness to take on new
challenges and responsibilities and on
the positive image of the College they
are able to project to the public.

Awardees were chosen after
nominations were opened up to ad-

ministrative professional and technical
staff.

The College president, Dr. Robert
L- Breuder, awarded the plaques.

No meal tonight
in Le Juene Chef

Because of a Hotel and Restaurant
show, there will not be a meal this even-
ing in Le Juene Chef, according to Mrs.
Vivian P. Moon, associate professor
and coordinator of the dietetic program.

Federal grant has been awarded

Courtesy of College Information office
A federal vocational education
grant in the amount of $292,000 has
been awarded to the College to enhance
its Advanced Technology System in the
Computer Labs in the Lifelong Educa-
tion Center (LEC).

The new equipment is necessary to
insure that students can meet the
heightened employment criteria of area
employers who are utilizing advance
technology to achieve economic vitality.
The grant is also important in that it
will assist the College in completing the
second phase of its comprehensive com-
puter initiative by developing a local
area network. The equipment being
purchased through the grant will make
it possible for the CADD Applications
Laboratory, the Word Processing
Laboratory, and the Graphic Arts
Laboratory to utilize a common data

The equipment will expose students
to advanced technology equipment and
introduce them to advanced concepts of
data creation, management and utiliza-
tion, increase training opportunities for
business and industrial clients, offer ex-
panded opportunities for developing
computer literacy, and add computer
support to Architiecture, Civil
Engineering, Drafting, and Machine
Tool Technology programs.

Under the vocational education
grant, 35 microcomputers and a new
laboratory will be added.

When this phase of the project is
completed, the College will have 24
microcomputers each in three labs.
There are presently 40 microcomputers
in two labs on the second floor of the
LEC and a faculty terminal room hous-
ing eight microcomputers an the first
floor. The microcomputers are used to
teach credit and non<redit courses for

faculty, staff, and students, as well as
clients form business and industry.

The grant will also upgrade the
main frame (the large computer sytem)
which is housed in the LEC.

The microcomputers will be linked
to the mainframe thus allowing stations
to be used as stand-alone personal com-
puters or as remote terminals. By flipp-
ing a switch and using the computer as a
remote terminal, the user has virtually
unlimited compute power and storage
faciUties.

With the new grant, the College
will be able to run CAM (computer-
aided machining sytem) and will be link-
ing up numerical control machining
equipment in the machine shop to the
mainframe.

Equipment purchased under the
grant is expected to arrive in January
1985 and to be implemented during the
Winter months.

Dr. Doyle attends seminar
concerning British poverty
Mondays in New York

Dr. Daniel J. Doyle, professor of
government, history, sociology and
philosophy at the College earlier receiv-
ed a fellowship for a seminar on Poverty
and Society, which is conducted at the
graduate school of the City University
of New York, according to Dr. Doyle.

Faculty from community colleges
in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut
and Pennsylvania are invited to attend
the w i m iiw, ^rimMs M4 <
day in New York City.

Dr. Doyle commented that the
seminar includes readings, discussions,
and guest speakers on the concept of
poverty in early industrial Britain. It
also Includes individual research.

Dr. Doyle is researching how major
British newspapers of the 19th century
handled the topic of poverty and to
what degree they influenced public at-
titudes.

The College is not funding the
money for his trips to New York City.
"The Mellon Foundation is giving the
College funds for the trip," said Dr.
Doyle.

Dr. Doyle also said he will be using
his newly-acquired knowledge in
teaching his classses here at the College.
"Western Civ (civilization) classes willi
be affected. 1 will also be using the in-
formation in sociology class. If 1 had a'
philosophy class, I would use it there
also," Dr. Doyle said.

The seminar requires Dr. Doyle to
travel from his home in Muncy to New
York City every week. "I usually leave
Sunday evenings and return late Mon-
day," he said.

Dr. Doyle, who received the
Master Teacher Award this year, par-~
ticipated in eariier seminars dealing with
the Victorian Era.

The SPOTLIGHT staff would liKe
to thank Dr. Richard Sweeney,
professor of English, for his help
while SPOTLIGHT'S adviser, An-
thony N. Cillo is hospitalized.
GET WELL SOON MR. CILLOI

ZoSPOTUGHTOMoiidi)', Nomnbtr 12, 19M

^ Commentary * Letters * Reviews *

Baboon transplant
was too chancy

"Baby Fae", the month-old girl
who received a baboon's heart In a
transplant operation, performed at
Loma Linda University Medical
Center, In California, has been
described as a "miracle
breakthrough" In modern surgery.
This might be the case except for a
couDle of outstanding points.

According to Dr. Paul W.
Teraski of the UCLA Medical
School, the heart of a two-month old
baby became available for
transplant the actual day of the
operation.

Also, out of the four animal-lo-
human heart transplants performed
in the past, only one recipient lived
up to three and a half days after the
operation. Hardly an optimistic in-
dicator of "Baby Fae's" potential life
span.

Thus, an animal has been
needlessly slaughtered for an ex-
periment which has been proven un-
successlu\ \n \he past Is this the
"miracle breakthrough" the meCHcaf
community Is talking about?

Higher education study
exemplifies coiiege inadequacies

in a recent study, conducted by a seven-member panel of faculty and ad-
ministration from colleges nationwide, it was pointed out that Inadequacies In col-
lege education exist today.

Titled "Involvement In Learning," the reports notes a lack of faculty commit-
ment to currlculums that are loo vocational, students that want a bachelor's
degree don't actually attain it, and students performance on graduate exams
have declined between 1964 and 1984. especially In high verbal skills.

Taking into consideration that the College Is not a four-year institution, in
most cases the suggestions for improvement don't always apply.

For instance, the report suggests that the best faculty members be "saved"
to leach the incoming freshmen so they will remain interested and keep the
enrollment. Here, the benefit of the two-year Institution Is that students are being
provided with a high quality education on a one-to-one basis. Students are being
exposed to an education that not only involves learning by memorization or
theory, but are acquiring skills. The students are receiving "hands-on" ex-
perience because they are "learning by doing".

Another suggestion that was provided by the board was that graduates
should be required to pass an examination In their major. The College, through
their type of "learning by doing" Is in a sense giving an examination, and are con-
stantly challenging and testing students daily through the skills they perform In
their fields.

Two committees set up by the College, to study the system of higher educa-
tion here, are the Competency Based Education Committee and the Credltlals
Task Force. They focus upon students and evaluate their skills. Such questions
as "What should a degree Include?" and "What does a degree offer?" are being
studied by these committes.

A college education is a very valuable asset. A student must strive to
achieve their goals, but they also need the institution they attend to strive also.

Administration has shown no rationale
by cutting inter-collegiate sports

Letter to the Editor:

I enjoy and look forward to
reading the SPOTLIGHT each
week and I am writing concerning
an article about the Inter-
collegiate sports program at the

There seems to be a trend in
our society today, which takes
our rights, freedoms, and
privileges that we enjoy, away
from us, and then we must justify
to the people who look them why
we should have them.

An example of this was in
the Oct. 22 edition of your paper,
in which Rodney G. Hurley, in-
terim dean of student services,
staled, "It you came forward with
a good rationale from a represen-
tative body and really substan-
tiated why you want Inler-
collegiate athletics, that would
get a loi more attention (from the
College administration)."

I say, let the adminlstrallon
come forward with a rationale
and substantiated reason why
they dropped Inter-collegiate
athletics.

Memo gave notice

The person who recom-
mended Ihe elimination of inter-
collegiate athletics is no longer
with us (Dr. Charles Cunning,
who was Ihe dean of student ser-
vices). This was one of the last
acts he performed. He wrote a
memo, in Aug. 7 of this year, to
Harry SpechI, assistant professor
of physical education, stating the
following;

Ttiis is to inform you that this
is the last year the Coiiege will
participate in intercollegiate
athletics.

In my opinion, you have ot-
tered a quality program,
however, Ihe lack ol spectator
participation and broad-based en-
thusiasm tor intercollegiate
athletics clearly indicated the Col-
lege should not continue this pro-
gram. You must advise all
coaches and athletes that inter-
collegiate athletics will not be
available during the 1985-86
academic year.

Is this really a valid rationale
and substantiated reason? What
can I say except that this ap-
pears, from the administration's
point of view, to be a cut-and-dry
Issue.

Sports instills pride

It has been stated that
teaching is the art of shaping
lives. I believe that Inter-
collegiate sports also helps to
shape lives. It instills a sense of
confidence and school pride to
be chosen on a team that
represents their coiiege.
College profits from sports

One benefit for the College is
that it (intercollegiate sports) is a
great marketing tool - an exam-
ple of that being on the front page
of the Sunday GRIT on Oct. 28,
which included a color photo of
Wayne M, Parfltt winning the
state cross-country title.

That photo would have
never been there, if it were not for
the College's inter-coileglate
sports program.

Carl M. Hlllyard
Carpentry Instructor

'Purple Rain'

Song splashes of
intense ennotion

Music review
by Kathleen L. Eiswert

Songwriter Prince was reared by
an alcoholic father and was a victim of
child abuse. Now, with the realization
of his father's problems, he uses the
song "Purple Rain" as a dedication.
The lyrics are laced with an understan-
ding of his father's dejected life, but
more Importantly, the song is aimed at
the intent to forgive him for Prince's
neglected childhood.

This is expressed at the beginning
of the song: "/ never meant to cause
you any problems: I never meant to
cause you any pain."

Prince senses his father's unhap-
piness and desires the opposite, by
singing: "/ only want to see you one
time laughing in the purple rain."

Later in the recording, with the
realization of his father's lonely and
troublesome condition. Prince offers
his aid: "/ only want to be some kind of
friend."

Next, Prince seems to urge his
father not to brood on the past, but to
strive for the future: "/ know times are
changin'. It's time we all reached out
for the new. That means you, too."

"Purple Rain", unlike some of the
hit songs today. Is well-written and
easy to interpret.

SPOTLIGHT
Monday, Nov. 12, 1984 - Vol. 20, No. 13

The SPOTLIGHT is published each Monday
morning of the academic year, except for Col-
lege vacations, by journalism and other in-
terested students of The Williamsport Area Com-
munity College

Office: Room 7. Academic Center, 1005
W Third St, Williamsport. Pa. 17701
Telephone: (717) 326-3761. Extension 221

Opinions expressed are those of the student
newspaper or of those whose names accmpany
items Opinions do not reflect official opinion of
the Institution.

THE STAFF
Donna M. Barnett, Managing Editor.Karen M.
Metarko. Edilorial Page Editor, Gise\a D.
Qrassley, Photography Editor, Mark S.
Schwanke. Administiafive Atlairs Editor, James
K- Morrissey. Student Affairs f ci/rof. Kathryn M.
Gilbert, Advertising Manager. Rodney D. Hill,
Sports Ed/Ior. Richard E, Kopp Jr.. Sen/or Staff

Writer,

REPORTERS/STAFF ASSOCIATES
Wanna F Brown, f^leianie S Callahan.
Kathleen L. Eiswert, George I Hawk, Robert
W ,fw1inier, Anne T, Morateiii, Donald E- twlum-
ford. Sandra L, f^usgrave, Sandra R Taylor.
James E Treese. Jennifer S, White, LeRoy S.

Production staff this issue: Donna M Barnett,
production supervisor and copy editor; Richard
E Kopp Jr.. videocomposltion; Kathleen L,
Eiswert and Sandra R. Taylor, production
assistants.

Whaddya

SPOTLIGHTDMoQdit. Nowmber 12. IWinj

Say ...?

' ■ "If the country wants them there.
It's not right if the country doesn't want
us there " KImberly K. Thompson, a

service and operation of heavy equip-
ment student from Wiiliamsport.

^. "Yes! I thinl< its good to gain aiiies,
so if we ever had another war. we
. could have other countries to help us
out." Brian 0. Pauling, a business
management student from Seiin-
sgrove.

5. "No, they should take care of their
own Internal problems. We shouldn't
force our philosophy on others." Sher-
ran A. Andrus, a human services stu-
dent from Wiiliamsport.

/ . "No, I don't believe we have the
right to force our opinion on others, but
we should take steps necessary to pro-
tect our interests." Curtis C. Krebs, a
civil engineering student from
Lewisburg.

i^- "If the other countries don't care if
■ we're there. I think its okay." Scott A.
Burkhart, a computer science student
from Ivluncy.

>-'• "I think they should stay out of it
and take care of your own, and let
them work out their own first!" Bonnie
S. Gehert, from Jersey Shore,

^ ■ "I think its wrong mentally. If s the
Imperialism. People should select their
own government unless they are in-
terfering with us. Nicaragua is wrong,
because we're not directly involved.
We shouldn't impose." Joan B. Qover,
a food and hospitality student from Mlf-
flinburg.

O. "No! We don't have the right
to decide who their for, or
againsti" Russail D. Fry, a conn-
puter science student from
Wiiliamsport.

^- "No. We don't have the right to run
another country." Shirley A. Correli, a
food and hospitality student from
Linden.

1 U. "Definately, we definately don't
need communism. If we put someone
in, that will be one less country run by
communism." JeHrey S. Racliau, a
broadcasting student from Watson-
town.

Photos: Qiseia D. Qrssslay

Text: Sandra R. Tayior

Question: Does America have
the right to intervene In other
countries to set up a government
favorable to us? Why or why not?

4nSPOTllGHTnMoodiy, Notmber 12, 1M4

The Danvil

Photos by Richard E. Kopp Jr.
Text by Donna M. Barnelt.
Both of the SPOTLIGHT staff

Since Fall semester, 1982, agribusiness and dairy herd management sindenis
at the College obtain practical experience here, as part of their practicom. The
agreement for College students to use the farm was finalized In July, 1982.

The Danville State Farm is located
in DanvUle, PA, near the State
Hospital and is operated by the Depart-
ment of Agriculture. At one time, the
farm was operated by the Department
of Welfare in cooperation with the
Danville Slate Hospital.

The crops that are raised are used
to feed the livestock on the farm.
"There are 200 livestock, counting the
young," App said.

The approximate 14 dairy herd management and 17 agribusiness students
that help operate the farm on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays aren't involved
with the harvest of the crops, according to Rus App, herdsman at the farm.

^^^^^^^HP^^XT-^a

1 — 7 .-^' ^1

Alfalfa, com and orchard grass are raised on the 28S acre farm. Both the
agribusiness and dairy herd management students learn to take soil samples, spray
for weeks and study weed control. They also work with foliage and silage, accor-
ding to App.

Students who work at the farm learn various aspects of the agricultural
worid. The students study feed formulas, and check the feed for nutrient con-
tent. The students also learn to care for the livestock by learning how to give IVs
(inlravenoos units), trim hooves and dehorn the animals.

SPOniGHTDMondiy, Novembfr 12, I9IMd5

le State Farm

-1

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r f m

111111:44®

m! jF

:"'

^^M

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«3 ~.^

"They'll (the students) also dissect a calf-it was jost born yesterday," App
said. He stated that this endeavor is part of the students learning about the
anatomy of liTeslock.

John E. Homer, agribusiness student from Bellefonte displays the farm's
new John Deere 4440 tractor.

Some of the livestock on the farm is sold on the open market for public bid-
ding," App said.

"Those students that are interested also learn to pasteurize milk," App said.
The milk collected at the farm is also pasteurized there, in the milkhouse behind
the bam. Each student learns to test the milk supply for mastitis, by keeping a
running five day record on their findinES.

6DSP0TLICHTaM(mUT, Notunber 12, 19*4

The Sidelines W.A.C.C. Five-0 extends lead

Sports Commentary

By Rodney D. Hill

SPOTLIGHT Sports Editor

*«V/«»'/ll«»/H«W/»<im I «)MU«,*»A/lU»kl/Mt»l **»/'!

What would the world of sports be New York Giants were beatinE the
like without the fan support? The fans Philadelphia Eagles by less than a
make professional sports possible, and touchdown, with just a few seconds left
they put the extra incentives in the on the clock the Giants fumbled and the
game. Through the morale and the way Eagles scooped the fiimble up and
The atmosphere is filled with joy and scored the winning touchdown in a freak
excitement. Fans at the athletic events play that should have never happened,
seem to have no worries and the worldly Fans al major events

problems seem to have temporarily The fans are especially at their

diminished. worst following a World Series win, or a

If the games did not have the sup- Super Bowl victory. They are filled with

port of fans, the contests would mean joy, but they get so carried away and

nothing more than a sandlot game. they cause destruction, injuries, and in

Fan allilude some cases even death, like in Detroit,

I think the most enthusiastic fans with the last World Series,
are the ones who gather at the college One of the things that is uncalled
football games. Their altitudes are fairly for is the fan riding the referees for a
the same between Ihem, because they all questionable call. The refs are as
have the same thing in common, most human as anybody else in any given oc-
of those fans belong to a fan club of the cupation and they do make mistakes,
college they are attending or have al- The sad part is refs are being watched
'""'s'' by a larger audience than people of

The tailgating parties are one of the other professions,
attractions that draw such large crowds Taking matters in their own hands
at the college football games. If Another incident that took place
anybody has ever been to a Penn State was in Pittsburgh when Dave Parker
football game they could probably was playing right field. Parker was
vouch to the excitement. playing under a fairly big contract and

fan disgrace of events that particular year he was not playing

Although the fans are a vital part as well as he had in previous years,
of sports, a small number of fans play a some of the fans took the matter into
major role in the disgrace of fans in their own hands and started throwing
, various areas that have sporting events nuts and bolts at him, because he was

When the fans run out onto the not earning the money,
field after what seems to be a victory for The fans are spectators of the
one team, but with remaining seconds athletic events and they should not play
on the clock, the losing team is not any other part, especially judge the ex-
given the "miracal" chance of puUing ecutioner.
the victory out. A few years ago, the

• ••

Sports Schedule
Intramural Sports

• ••

Men's Volleyball

Monday: Purple Rehab vs. Wam-
mers, Straub Greenies vs. Scumbuz-
zards, 7 p.m.

Wednesday: Tournament finals,
Bums vs. winners of Monday's games, 7
p.m.

Thursday: Tournament final, if
necessary, 7 p.m.

Men's Basketball

Tuesday: Knights vs. Payton
Gang, Warriors vs. Corrosion, both

gaines al 7 p.m.; G'town vs. Yuk-A-
Roidz, Freeze vs. Bums, both games at
8 p.m.

Wednesday: Knights vs. Warriors,
G'town vs. Yuk-A-Roidz, Freeze vs.
Bums, both games at 8 p.m.

Thursday: Bums vs. Corrosion,
Yuk-A-Roidz vs. Payton Gang, both
games at 7 p.m.. Knights vs. G'town,
Warriors vs. The Freeze, both games at
8 p.m.

STUDY OUTDOORS!

Al The Natural Resource College
OWildlire Openlngi end Scholarships Available

□ EnTironmentftl'Science ^ Natural Resources Administration

^Fislieries & Aquatic Ecology QOutdoor Recreation

□Conaervation Uw EnTorcenient ° Foreatry

Njma

Addreis.

a m 85 D SEPT 85
UNITY, MAINE 049B8
(207) 948-3131

W.A.C.C. Five-0 has widened
their lead in the College bowling league,
at ABC Lanes. The rest of the teams are
still in the race, except for the Gutter
Dusters who are being consistant in
their own way, as they are still winless.
Team Standings
The team standings, with the first
place number after the team name,
representing wins and the second
number representing losses, are:

I. W.A.C.C. Five-0, 16, 5.
2. Pin Busters, We Three and Dew

Crew, 12, 9.

5. The Outlaws, and Lucky Strikes, II,

10.

7. Scratch, 10, II.

8. Gutter Dusters, 0, 21.

High Team Series

1. We Three, I9I7; 2. W.A.C.C. Five-

0, 1800; 3. Outlaws, 1746.
High Team Single
1. We Three, 693; 2. Dew Crew, 647; 3.
W.A.C.C. Five-0, 605.
Men's High Series
I. Scott R. Kehs, 611; 2. Mark E.
Reamsnyder, 556; 3. James D. Red-
mond, 495.
Women's High Series
1. Denise M. King, 451; 2. Denise M.
McNeil, 361.
Women's High Single
I. Denise M. King, 169; 2. Denise M.
McNeil, 127.
Top "5" Averages
I. Mark E. Reamsnyder, 193; 2.
Richard W. Jackson, 182; 3.
Christopher L. Patrick, 170; 4. Barry
A. Boney, 168; 5. Scott R. Kehs, 165.

Myles S. Murray, a constmction carpentry student of Grenoble N.J.; shows how
he winds op his mnning form. (SPOTLIGHT photo by Richard E. Kopp Jr.)

volleyball title X-T wins coed

The coed volleyball championship
was decided last Wednesday, Nov. 7
with X-T winning the title, by defeating
the Net Busters, in the playoffs, two
games to one, according to Glen I.
Korobov, College evening activities
assistant.

In other intramural activities there
will be a post season tournament for the
men's basketball league. The tourna-
ment will feature the division winners in
both the East and West divisions. The

games will be played on fiill court and
the scoreboard will also be used. The
tournament is slated to get underway on
November 27 and will go to November
29, said Korobov.

An open double elimination
basketball tournament will also begin on
Nov. 27. A prerequisite of the tourna-
ment will be a cUnic for both officials
and participants. Anyone interested
should sign up by November 13, said
Korobov.

Youth basketball tournament slated next month

The Intramural Athletics and College Activities Office and the B P
(Benevolent and Protective Order of) Elks Lodge 173 are co-sponsoring the "1984
Hoop Shoot", a basketball free throw competition for youth, ages eight to thirteen
years old.

According to Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coordinator of intramural athletics
and College activiUes, the contest will take place from I to 4 p.m., on Saturday
Dec 8, in the Bardo Gymnasium.

"Anyone in the College community with childem who would like to compete
can register on-site at no charge. For fiirther information about the event call Col-
lege Ext. 412," said the coordinator.

Winners of the competition on Dec 8 are eligible to compete at a regional level
-.-possibly at a state and national level. "The Elks sponsor any contests above
the local level," Mrs Fremiotti added. "We are co-sponsoring this event as a com-
munity service. If the level of participation is high we will consider holding youth
clmics for sports such as basketball, soccer, etc., in the future "

Exhibition at Lycoming College
to highlight suffrage movement

Ao exhibition of memorabilia titled
"The Women's Suffrage Movement:
Words and Deeds," will be on display
at Lycoming College's art gallery from
today imtil Wednesday, Nov. 21.

According to information recieved
form the Lycoming College public rela-
tions office, the exhibition features
photographs, songbooks, sheet music
for campaign songs and pro-psuffrage
plays, newsletters and pamphlets from
various organizations and postcards and
calendars supporting the cause of
women being given the right to vote.

3 children needed
for comic opera
this Saturday

Three children between the ages of
6 to 12 years old are still needed to help
participate in the performance of the
nautical comic opera, "H.N.S.
Pinafore" to be performed by the
Camerate Opera Therater at 4 p.m. this
Saturday in the Academic Center
Auditorium

"The children do not have to learn
any lines for the show," said Mrs.
JoAnn R. Fremiotti, coordinator of in-
tramural athletics and College activities,
"They must enjoy being on stage and be
able to climb a 10-foot ladder. Their
stage clothes are jeans, white shirts, and
sneakers. Most importantly, they must
be available for rehearsal at 1:30 p.m.
on the actual performance date."

Mrs. Fremiotti, said, free tickets
are no longer available to College
students, faculty and staff. They must
now be purchased at a cost of $3.00
from the Recreation Center, Room
A137, Lifelong Education Center
(LEC). Tickets will be sold on a first-
come, first-serve basis.

Anyone wishing to help may call
College Ext. 269, she concluded.

The Camerata Opera theatre per-
formance of the Gilbert & Sullivan
spoof about the nineteenth century
British Royal Navy is sponsored by the
College's Special Events Commitlee.

The women's suffrage movement existed
from approximately 1850 to 1920 when
the Nineteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution was ratified b y the 66 Con-

SPOTLIGHTaMoida;, NoTeabcr 12, ifuol

Students who choose health occuptions

[Editor's Note: This is a first in a series of articles on the College's
secondary vocational educational program./

Sandra R. Taylor, of the SPOTLIGHT stqff

Who are the Secondary Vocational
Education students in the Health Oc-

gress on Aug. 18, 1920, which cupations curriculum?
paraphrased sUtes, "The right of
citizens to vote shall not be denied
because of their sex."

Viewing hours at the Lycoming
College art gallery are 8 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.
Mondays through Thursdays; 8 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., Fridays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Saturdays, and 1 to 11 p.m. on Sun-
days. There is no admission charge.

Secondary students:
begin and end
nine-week terms

High school seniors who are par-
ticipating in the College's secondary
vocational education completed their
first nine-week term last Friday. They
went back to their home high schools to
continue their academic requirements,
and will re-continue their training at the
College in January 1985.

High school juniors in the program
will begin their training at the College
today, and will continue here for the
next nine weeks.

They are students like Annette A.
Milheim, who works for the American
Red Cross, as a volunteer. She assists
in the Bloodmobile drives by taking
donors' blood pressure, temperatures,
fiUing out forms and making each per-
son a little more comfortable.

Miss Milheim works in the Red
Cross office. She also teaches children
in first grade and kindergarten what to
expect when they go to the doctor's of-
fice.

"This course has taught me the
basics for any field 1 (wish) to go into.
It (has) laid a foundation to go on to a
higher (course) of study," said Miss
Milheim.

Miss Milheim has decided to enter
the College next Fall in practical nurs-
ing.

Another student in the Health Oc-
cupations curriculum is Miss Patti J.
Dercher of Jersey Shore, who works for
Dr. Richard A. Beatty. She develops
x-rays, tends to utensils, and assists
with patients.

"I didn't know what 1 wanted to
do or what I wanted to be. It (Health
Occupations) changed my interest,"
Miss Dercher said.

When Miss Dercher returns for her
next term, she would like to work in the
human service field.

Lorretta L. Weaver of Howard,
has her placement at Liberty Curtin
Elementary School. Sh« works with the
school nurse, teaching students safety,
dental care and nutrition.

"Health Occupations has given me
a greater opportunity for job placement
after graduation," Miss Weaver said.

Next term, Miss Weaver would like
to try a nursing home as her placement.
She would like to attend the College and
enter practical nursing in the Fall.
Miss Lisa A. Etters of Beach Creek,
works at the Susque-View Home, Inc. in
Lock Haven. She makesT)eds, feeds pa-
tients, gives baths and helps prepares
menus.

"This job has taught me a lot of
responsibiUty. It has taught me what
it's like to work," Miss Etters said.She
would hke to enter the College in prac-
tical nursing.

Focus: Secondary vocational education students

By Sandra R. Taylor

Secondary vocational education of-
fers students a variety of career options.
The programs offered are auto body,
auto mechanics, aviation, carpentry,
drafting, electrical occupations,
forestry, machine shop, masonry, small
engine repair, welding, horticulture,
cosmetology, quantity food production
and service and health occupations.

One of the programs offers
students hands-on exoerience in the
Health Occupations Curriculum.

The instructors for the secondary
students are, Ms. Janet A. Barbour,
R.N. of Bloomsburg and Mrs. Jac-
queline S. Baughman, instructor for
practical nursing, who designed this
program, which is subject to approval

by Dr. Wilham J. Martin, director of
secondary vocational programs.

Students are recommended to the
program by their high school
counselors. Each student is evaluated
according to his or her interest and
abilities.

Students alternate nine week study
programs between the high schools and
the vocational study program.

High school juniors are taught

As seniors, students may select
from any field of study they have
observed. Students then begin to
specialize with hands-on experience.

Students are then placed with a
program affiliate where they will be ex-
pected to carry on the learning process.
Such affiliates are the Williamsport
Hospital, Divine Providence Hospital,
Jersey Shore Hospital, Geisinger
Medical Center, Leader Nursing and

BENSON

€Mtn mini, ^
/9m market

Corner of Srd and Maynard Sts.

Always Open:
All Night
Sundays
and Holidays

After iliidyin^ hard far
a lesl. h7;i ml slop *i
and pick up a snack'

theory and communication skills in the Rehabihtation South, Susqueview Home

nursing program. inc., American Red Cross, Dr. Richard

The students spend eight days at a. Beatty, DDM, Dr. Hess Wertz Jr.,

Leader Nursing and Rehabilitation dentist, Hope Enterprises, Jersey Shore

Center South, learning bedside nursing. Day Care, Becky Short Family Day

Eight days are also spent at Divine Pro- Care of Wellsboro, Canton Guthrie

vidence Hospital, in a variety of depart- clinic. North Penn Junior and Senior

ments such as central services, cardiac High School, Liberty Curtin Elementaryi

rehabilitation, physical therapy, oc- School, and Green Home of Wellsboro.
cupational therapy, radiology, and day
care center.

Workshops offered by counseling office
for students about to enter the job market

Students of the College who will soon enter the job market are invited to attend
a number of specialty sessions to be sponsored by the Counsehng, Career Develop-
ment and Placement office, according to Weldon W. (Web) Michael, career
development specialist.

Resume writing: stirring employer interest will be held tomorrow, Nov.20, 12
to 1:30 p.m. at Natural Resources .Management. It will also be held in the Learning
Resources Center on Nov. 20 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in Room 151, and on Nov. 21
from 1 to 2:30 in Room 205A LRC.

Interviewing skills: making a good impression will be held today and tomor-
row, Nov. 19 and 20 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in Room 155, LRC. This workshop will
also be held this Wednesday, Nov. 21, 12 to 1:30 p.m. at the Natural Resources
Management.

Students must sign up for these workshops by contacting the Counseling office.
Room 157, LRC. Students at the Natural Resources Management campus should
contact Dr. Wayne Longbrake.

SaSPOTUGHTDMondir, Novcmbtr 12, 1984

Jt d^ GENE .RICHARD
mJ&S^ WILDER PRYOR

kAj^^jML ^^ Together Again in..

STIR
CILIZY

'fki>^ '•^-'*.* t** .^.!!l,.^.^..».,...«'ie-ir

■'Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor are
the best comic team to hit the
screen since Laurel and Hardy."
— Pat Collins, ABC-TV

$1 (with ID)
$2 (without ID)

Tonight 7:30 p.m.
ACC Auditorium

PBL will hold
annual banquet

The Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) an-
nual Christmas banquet will be held at
the Sheraton Motor Lodge in downtown
Williamsport on Tuesday, Dec. 4, ac-
cording to David E. Davenport Jr., a
business management student of South
Williamsport.

The dinner will begin at 7:30 p.m.
with a cash bar starting at 6:30 p.m.

The menu will include either baked
chicken (7.20) or ham in raisin sauce
($8.20>.

The deadline to register is Nov. 29.
Any PBL member who wishes to attend
can sign up in the PBL office located on
the basement of the Academic Center.

LEARN WHILE YOU EARN
reach Skin Care and Color Analysis
Pan-Time of Full-Time
As many or as few hours as you wish
Call 236-0362 After } p.m.

88.1 FM

Everything You

Always Wanted in a

Radio Station... and

Less.

k Classical
* Jazz

r Rock 1 Roll

Commercial Free

Forum membership up;
"Week" scheduling now

A possible membership increase of
six or seven women was the outcome of
last Monday night's coffee in front of
the Le Juene Chef restaurant, sponsored
by the Women's Forum, according to
Ms. Kathryn A. Ferrence, career
development specialist and co-advisor
She and Mrs. Veronica M. Muzic,
interim director of the integrated studies
division and co-adviser, distributed
forum literature and were on-hand to
discuss the organization and its spon-
soring of "Women's Week".

Ms. Ferrence noted that she, Mrs.
Muzic, and Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti,
coordinator of intramural athletics and
College activities, had a planning
meeting last Tuesday for "Women's
Week," deciding who to "delegate"
work to.

The co-adviser added that for Mrs.
Fremiotti, it is part of her job to help
with "Women's Week," since funds
come from the student activities budget
She detailed that the three women will '
be arranging schedules and confirming
dates for the "Women's Week" ac-
tivities, which are slated to begin Apnl
14^

COOK NEEDED: ViUa Golden Strip
Italian Cooking, perfer someone
with experience. Work around
student hours. Call Chris Greene
at home before 3 p.m. after 3 p.ra
call 323-5533

^^ Buy One pizza!
Get one FREE!

BULLETIN BOARD

For week of Monday, Nov. 12 through Sunday, Nov. 18

MOVIE

"Stir Crazy"... 7:30 p.m. this evening, Academic Center Auditorium, $1 ad-
mission with validated College ID, S2 admission for all others.
MEETINGS

Student Government Association.. .(s p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov. 13,
Room BI07, Lifelong Education Center.

Circle K Club... 3:30 p.m., today. Room B107, Lifelong Education Center.

Phi Beta Lambda.. .V.\i p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov. 13, Room 329,
Academic Center.

Alpha Omega Fellowship... 7 to 10 p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov. 13, Room
227, Academic Center.

Sigma Pi Omega... 4 to 5 p.m., this Wednesday, Nov. 14, Room 8107,
Lifelong Education Center.

RAFFLE

Gamma Epsilon TflB... continuing through tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov. 13 ~
date of drawing. Tickets may be purchased from members at a cost of 50 cents per
ticket or three tickets for $1. First prize is a Cabbage Patch doll and second prize is
a Trivial Pursuit board game.

PSU students
tour the College

On Friday, November 2, 11 doc-
toral students from the Pennsylvania
State University, who are talcing a
course in higher education, came to the
College to learn about community col-
leges.

According to John F. Thompson,
associate academic dean, the students
chose the College for their field trip
because it is "unique". "We are the on-
ly community college that is secondary
and post-secondary. A higher percen-
tage of the student body is enrolled in
the vocational technical program than
anywhere else," Thompson said.

"We spent about one hour on an
overview of the CoUege-what a com-
munity college is~an an hour and a half
touring the College. At the end we talk-
ed about articulation established with
various vocational technical schools,"
Thompson said.

YECH!
A college student in Kingston,
N.C. determined that some of the most
unpleasant feelings felt in life includ-
ed... having your watchband pull the
hair out of your arm, morning breath,
your dog's morning breath, death, and
"^a'^nage.

Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) is
thanking everyone who supported
their bake sale last Tuesday,
which was cited as a success by
David E. Davenport Jr., a
business management student
from South Williamsport.

Renovations are complete
on word processing lab

The Shared Word Logic IBM word
processing lab on the third floor of the
Academic Center is complete, according
to John F. Thompson, associate
academic dean.

According to Thompson, the pro-
gram was established last year and was
moved to the Administration building to
be temporarily housed. Now that
renovations are complete, the lab will
resume in the Academic Center
sometime next week.

"The wiring was upgraded, the
walls reconfigurated, new woodwork
put in and the walls have been sound-
proofed, which is a fancy way of saying
we put carpeting on the walls," accor-
ding to Thompson. "It's basically the
same format as the ILC (individualized
learning center)," Thompson said. He
estimates that the renovation cost
$70,000.

MUMS FOR SALE IN COLLEGE BOOKSTORE

Today until all are sold!

$4 00 per pot, 30 to 40 pals available
Sale sponsored by the Floriculture studnets

sL.^:^::^

-«^ii^^j

CILLO'S COLLEGE CORNER

We'll prepare your favorite Subs and Burgers the way
you like them!

Play LUCKY NUMBERS and win a half sub plus a medium
drink. Four winners every week!

Cillo's College Corner

1 100 W. Third St. .Williamsport

(Next to Academic Center) Phone Ahead: 322-1321

Hours; 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday

Spotlight

Mondty, November 19, 1984 • Vol. 20, No. 14 • 8 Piges
WiUiimsport Area Commaoily College • Williamsport, Pi. 17701

INSIDE:

Focus on students... Pige s

Sports,. Page 6

Club briefs Page?

Classifieds Page 8

THE ARTISTS UNLIMITED hid their tint in a series of monlhly sales of their
"worid-fafflous hot dogs steamed in beer" last Wednesday daring InnchUme in
the Academic Center foyer. The group reaped a $64.26 profit, which will be used
for dab actiyities. The arlistj have extended a "thank yon" to aU of their
patrons, one being a hungry student pictured above, drooUng o?er the "merchan-
dise". {SPOTLIGHT pholo by Gisela D. Grassley]

Student aid increased over $1M according to College report

Courtesy College Information Office

Noting a "return of significant
growth," Donald S. Shade, director of
financial aid, said that over 2,000 Col-
lege students received over $6 million in
financial aid for the 1983-84 academic
year, according to a recently-released
annual financial aid report.

The figure includes grants, loans,
scholarships, and work study.

Shade detailed that the volume of
aid has increased by more than SI
milHon between the years of 1978-79
and 1981-82. In the 1981-82 year, the
director stated that growth of aid "slow-
ed considerably", with the total aid in-
creasing by only $25,401. In the
1983-84 year, every aid program, except

work-study, increased in aid, totalling
an increase of 212 students and
$686,330.

Program increases noted

Broken down into programs. Pell
grants recipients increased by 16 per-
cent, of 208 students, and awards in-
creased by over 25 percent, or $309,581.
Shade added that this is the largest
single year increase in that program
since the 1978 passage of the Middle In-
come Student Assistance Act, which
made these grants available to students
from families with incomes of up to
$25,000.

Shade also stated that the
PHEAA,(Pennsylvania State Grant
Program), and the SEOG, (Supplemen-
tal Grant Program), noted increases in

Shaffer receives $400 scholarship
awarded to College by Michigan firm

the number of recipients and the
amounts received, with SEOG recipients
increasing nearly 46 percent, or by 72
students.

Private grants also increased

The number of recipients also in-
creased in the College's work study
program, by 29 percent, yet the amount
earned was decreased for the third con-
secutive year, Shade added.

The report showed thai the largesi
percentage increases occurred in private
.grants and scTioIarships, with (he
number of recipients increasing by 116
percent, or 44 students, and awards in-
creasing by 191 percent, or by $24,862.

The largest contribution made was
from Wheel Inn, Inc., of Roaring
Branch, donating $8,000 to provide

assistance for student in the agriculture-
related programs.

Sixteen students received awards of
$500 each.

J_njhe area of student loans, the
report findings indicated that 1,885 Col-
lege students borrowed over $4 million.
This is an increase of 90 students and
$305,230. The average amount of the
loans borrowed were $2,161.

Since 1978-79, the number of stu-
deat borrowers has cngre th an i
and the loan volume has more than
tripled. Shade noted.
Director noted college costs increases
Shade also noted that the steadily
increasing level of borrowing is a "cons-

UUMPlease turn to page 7

Courtesy College Information Office

Lee J. Shaffer, a second-year
floriculture student from Mt. Pleasant
Mills RD 1, was recently awarded a
$400 Vocational Horticulture Scholar-
ship from Bedding Plants Inc., of
Okemos, Michigan.

Shaffer was also given a one-year
membership in the company, which has
over 4,200 members.

< Officials noted that the scholarship
recognizes Shaffer's academic
achievements, interest and potential in
the bedding plant industry.

Dennis E. Fink, instructor of hor-
ticulture, recommended Shaffer, who is
involved in a cooperative on-the-job
work experience with a retail bedding
plant grower.

'Personalized approach' to students
to be implemented in Advisement Center
beginning at College tomorrow

Workshops today and tomorrow
for students entering job market

Special sessions on resume writing and interviewing skills are being offered to-
day and tomorrow for College students who plan to enter the job market soon, ac-
cording to Weldon W. Michael, career development specialist.

The sessions are -being sponsored by the CounseHng, Career Development and
Placement Office.

Resume writing: stirring employer interest will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m.
• tomorrow at the Natural Resources Management campus, and from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
in Room 151, Learning Resources Center. This session will also be held from 1 to
2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 205A, LRC.

The other session, interviewing skills: making a good impression, will be held
from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow in Room 151, and from 1 to 2:30 p.m.
tomorrow in Room 205A, LRC.

Students must sign-up for the workshops by contacting the Counseling Office,
in Room 157, LRC. Students at the Natural Resources Management campus should
contact Dr. Wayne Longbrake, director of that division, to sign-up, Michael noted.

In a continuing attempt to provide
improved services to students. Dr.
Robert L. Breuder, College president,
met last week with Dr. Robert G.
Bowers, executive assistant to the presi-
dent; Rodney G. Hurley, dean of educa-
tional research, planning and evaluation
and interim dean of student services;
Chester D. Schuman, director of admis-
sions; R. Dean Foster, director of
developmental studies, and Lawrence
W. Emery Jr., director of counseling,
career development and placement, to
discuss progress on the implementation
of the plans for the Advisement Center,
as formulated by a Committee "A"
whose report was submitted to Foster in
August of this year.

According to Emery, Dr. Breuder
is very supportive of the concept of the
Advisement Center, which would pro-
vide - among other things - a more
personalized approach by College staff
to students as they make their plans to
enroll. Counselors and advisers will
assist in the scheduling and orienting
new students on the same day they take
their required placement tests.

Starting tomorrow, placement tests
will be scored the same day as they are
administered, enabUng students to be
advised and scheduled for courses for
the Spring 1985 semester before they
leave that day. This will enable students
to have a better idea of how their course
of study fits in with their career plans. It
will also enable counselors to insure that
problems, such as financial aid are
taken care of in person before the stu-
dent leaves the campus, according to
Emery.

"I am excited about the idea of be-
ing able to provide a more personalized
■■■ Please turn to Page S

Mr. Cillo:

Follow your doctor's orders
and take it easy!
We all miss you, but not to
worry, all is well. Get well soon!

JO students

iDSPOTUCHTDMoDdtj, Nojember U, 1»»4

Question: Now that the College's
inlercollegiale sports program
will not be available next year,
what activities do you suggest
the College provide instead?

Location: Bardo Gym

Photos: Richard E Kopp Jr

Text: Wanna F. Brown

Jeannle F. Long, human ser-
vices student from Wllliamsporl:
"More dances and more movies
during the week.'

Two beauties
glamourize TV
comedy with
liberated twist

Sandra R. Taylor's
SPOTLIGHT TV review

Whaddya Say...?-

Britt O, Stock, business
management student from Liber-
ty: "More effort put (back) into in-
tercollegiate sports."

Marjorie A. Showver, adver-
tising art student from Lewisburg:
"Use the money towards the
courses, in my case, the art pro-
gram. The cost of food could be
lower and better gym
equipment."

Roy E Bookhamer Jr., ar-
architeclural technology student,
from Altoona; "Start a wrestling
program, because I was disap-
pointed that the College didn't
have one (when I came). They
are relatively cheap to start."

Robert G O'Dell, general
studies student from
Williamsport: "Musicals, plays,
theatre, rock concerts with local
bands."

David B Pannabacker,
diesel mechanic student from
Reading; "Fix the gym and con-
certs - local bands."

Lisa E. Secrist, human ser-
vices student from Muncy: "More
dances and concerts for the
students. More movies - two
films instead of just one."

T.V.'s trend of glitter and glamour
takes a liberated twist with the new
season's series, "Partners in Crime".

Loni Anderson and Linda Garter
portray two private investigators, who
share "one thing" in common: the
same ex-husband, who is now deceas-
ed.

In the reading of his will the ex-
husband leaves controlling interests of
his entire estate, including his in-
vestigating business, to two of his ex-
wives; Carol (Carter) and Sidney
(Anderson).

Sidney is a former cello player
who has a very "colorful" background,
and was aspiring to play in a sym-
phony orchestra. In the meantime, she
was performing in a seedy little bar.
Carol is a former businesswoman who
was raised In high society - full of
class, sophistication, poise and
elegance. Together they jibe. What
one lacks, the other one complements.

The show is a light and airy com-
edy with a small amount of drama
thrown in. The pair always snare their
man or solve the mystery.

fvlen delight in laying down laws,
yet they delight more in breaking them.

SPOTLIGHT
Monday, Nov. 19, 1984 ■ Vol. 20, No. 14

The SPOTLIGHT Is pubiistied eacti h/onday
morning of ttie academic year, except for Col-
lege vacations, by journalism and ottier in-
terested students of Ttie Williamsport Area Com-
munity College.

Office. Room 7, Academic Center, 1005
W. Ttiird St., Williamsport, Pa. 17701.
Telephone (717) 326-3761, Extension 221

'Detailed' characters fall in love
in stormy brushes with death

Opinions expressed are those of the student
newspaper or of those whose names accom-
pany items. Opinions do not reflect official opi-
nion of the institution.

The novel,"Love. Cherish Me" will
hold the reader spell-bound. This en-
chanting tale of two lovers if far from
typical. The ending is determined in the
first chapter, but is soon forgotten as
the story unfolds.

Rebecca Brandewyne, the author
of this outstanding novel, has skillfully
blended sex, romance, drama, and
suspense.

The two central characters are so
finely detailed it's not hard to become
involved with them.

Teen faces hardships

Storn Lesconllair is a 16-year-old

Jennifer S. White's
SPOTLIGHT book review

southern belle who is gambled away
by her uncle in a poker game. She Is
honor-bound to marry a wealthy Texas
rancher, whom she despises. At the
start of her journey to Texas for her
wedding, her name becomes the path
of her life.

"The Wolf" saves Storm
A gun-slinger known as El Lobo
(the Wolf) is feared by all who know
him, but this man finds Storm in a
repulsive situation and half-heartedly
decides to help her out. He assumes
the role of mentor, teaching her to live
as an Indian.

Their adventures take the reader
across the unsettled western prairies.
Their near brushes with death turn
them into lovers. The sexual en-
counters are explicit but romantic in
the way they are presented. Dramatic
escapades will keep the pages turning
because the reader "has to know"
what happens.

Encounters may be turnofi
There may be some people of-
fended by the explicit details, but I
would recommend the novel for
something to read.

THE STAFF
Donna M. Barnatt, Managing Editor; Karen M.
Metarko, Editofial Page Edilor; Gisela 0.
Grassley, Pnolography Editor: Mark S.
Schwanke, Administrative Affairs Editor, James
K Morrissey, Student Affairs Editor; Kathryn M.
Gilbert, Advertising Manager, Rodney D Hill,
Sporfs Editor; Richard E Kopp Jr., Sen/or Staff
Writer

REPORTERS/STAFF ASSOCIATES

Wanna F Brown, Melanie S Cailahan,
Kathleen L Eiswert. George I Hawk, Robert W
l^inier. Anne T Morateili, Oonald E Mumtord,
Sandra L Musgrave, Sandra R. Taylor, James E
Treese. Jennifer S White, LeRoy S. Whitmire
Jr . Canda M ZInck

Faculty adviser; Anthony N. Cillo

Production Staff This Issue

Gisela 0- Grassley. production supervisor;
Sandra R Taylor, videocomposition; Karen M
Metarko, copy editor, and Kathleen L Eiswert,
Anne T. Morateili, and Jennifer S, White, pro-
duction assistants

SPOTLIGHTDMondiy, Novembtr 19, I984d3

SGA memo gives reasoning
for cutting competitive sports
at College next year

lEdilor's Sole: This is a memo
from Steven D. Metzker, president of
the Student Government Association
(SGA), to Rodney G. Hurley, dean of
planning, research, and evaluation,
and interim dean of student services,
concerning the SGA 's position on the
College's abolishment of the inter-
collegiate sports program cfler the
1984-85 year. The program was of-
ficially cut by the College administra-
tion on October 30.1

The Student Government Associa-
tion has reviewed the administrative
decision to ehminate intercollegiate
athletics from the 1985-86 College Ac-
tivities budget and supports that deci-
sion. The following is rationale why the
SGA supports the administration in cut-
ting out the intercollegiate athletics at
the College:

1. Very little interest was shown by
the total student body towards the inter-
collegiate athletics issue. The SGA felt it
is in the best interest of the students,
since few opinions were voiced, to agree
with the administration in eliminating
the program.

2. Student interest was shown by
the total student body towards the inter-

Focus on secondary students:--

collegiate athletics as very poor, Many
SGA senators found that students on
campus do not know that an inter-
collegiate athletic program exists.
Minimal amount of students attend
athletic functions.

3. Participation in the athletic pro-
grams itself is too small. We do realize
that only a limited number of people
can participate actively in a sport.
However, for example, a number of 18
people trying out for a tennis team with
10 actively participating is a sign of low
interest for a College of this size.

4. The SGA feels that the number
of students who signed petitions is low
compared to the total number of
students attending the College. Also, the
validity of the petitions is questionable.
Many were passed around in a
classroom situation where students were
told to sign the petition. It is natural not
to want to cut programs, but given op-
tions and an understanding of the com-
petiveness in the College Activities
budget for funding, students view inter-
collegiate athletics as a low priority, as
it does not service the broad students
population.

5. The intercollepate aihletic

budget is composed totally of expen-
ditures, no revenue is generated.

The following are recommenda-
tions of the Student Government
Association concerning intercollegiate
athletics:

1 . The money cut out of the inter- -
collegiate athletic program should be us-
ed to benefit a wider variety of students.
A way to go about this would be to give
the SGA a voice in the expanding
monies to be used to benefit students,
i.e., funding for club activities, develop-
ment of recreational facilities, and pro-
viding more services and activities for
the general student body.

2. The SGA feels that, if we have
access to this money, we could be able
to generate more student interest in the
College and raise the morale of the
students at the College. By helping stu-
dent organizations fund more events,
student interest would rise in that
organization which would keep students
on campus ultimately benefiting the
College.

3. The SGA would like to see
athletic clubs organized. A cross coun-
try club or tennis club could participate
independently with the aid of funding

College's Secondary electronics provides practical education

/Editor's Note: This is second in a series of articles on the secondary vocational

By Sandra R. Taylor
OF (he SPOTLIGHT staff

The secondary vocational students sontown, is the president of the Voca-

have a variety of practical experience tional Industrial Clubs of America

during their vocational training in the (VICA).
Electrical Occupations curriculum. sjpce his secondary training began.

The instructor for the secondary wirth has worked at Hills Grove Cam-
students is Melvin (Keith) Wynn, who pgrounds, the School for the Blind, and
explained what the curriculum entailed, at the Kiwanis Club. Because of his

As juniors, students learn theory, chosen curriculum, he has been asked to

residential circuit design, residential do wiring for friends, and even his

electronical services, blue print reading, manager at his outside job.
conduit bending, the national electrical wjrth said that he knew a lot about

code, low voltage circuit electric heat, electronics because he has a large sound

and estimates. system at home, which inspired him to

Seniors learn industrial circmt igarn more about the electronics field,
design, industrial notor control, When asked about his future plans,

transformer motors, AC-3 phase, single wirth said, "I will either enter the Navy

phase, DC-3, alternators, DC as an electrical engineer of come to the

generator, programmable logic, and college in this curriculum by fall. Elec-

raotor control, and during the last nine tronics will be my future."
weeks, work on open house projects for ponald C. Rhinehart, a senior

the College. from Jersey Shore, and vice president of

The secondary vocational students viCA, entered the electrical occupa-

attended orientation last Monday, as tjons curriculum through the recom-

they were the second group of high mendation of his counselor,
school students to begin their nine week Rhinehart said, "This trade taught

vocational programs. me what I'll need for the future."

Who are the secondary vocational
education students in the Electrical Oc-
cupations curriculum?

Students like Matthew S. Wirth, of
Warrior Run High School, from Wat-

Rhinehart plans to enroll in the
electrical engineer occupations post-
secondary curriculum this fall.

Brian E. Confer, a senior in the
Jersey Shore High School, is the

education program and its students./

treasurer of VICA.

Since he started his vocational pro-
gram, he has worked, wiring cabins at
Hillsgrove, Camp Kiwanis, and the
School for the Blind.

When asked about the program
and what it meant to him. Confer
said, "I think the program gives students
the opportunity to learn two job skills,
plus a lot of people couldn't even afford
to go to college, this program gives us
the chance."

Electronics is in the future for Con-
fer, as he plans to enroll at the College.

Secondary orientation
held last Monday

Secondary vocational students at-
tended orientation last Monday, as they
were the second group to begin their
nine week vocational programs.

Dr. William J. Martin, director of
secondary vocational programs, gave a
welcome to all students and informed
them of what they should expect, as did
Michael J. Slanzione, secondary voca-
tional programs coordinator.

Each student was then taken by the
instructors to the areas they were assign-
ed.

should student interest deem ap-
propriate.

4. The SGA would like to have in-
put prior to decisions made by the ad-
ministration of the College. Oftentimes,
their decision directly affects the student
body, in which students are given little
prior input.

The SGA feels it is in the best in-
terest of the student body to eliminate
intercollegiate athletics and expand
those funds to improve and expand ser-
vices and activities for the broad student
population. This course of action is
deemed by the SGA to be for the better-
ment of the College based upon input
received from students naming priority
activities desired. However, the SGA
reaffirms that the administration should
contact SGA for input and recommen-
dations prior to making such decisions
that involve College activities funds as
well as any other decisions that directly
affect the student body. We also request
the administration provide support
documentation and rationale for the
SGA to use in order to guide them in
their decision making process with such
issues. ^—

Time sheets due Nov. 21

College work-study students are
reminded that all time sheets must be
turned into the Financial Aid Office,
Room 201, Academic Center, by this
Wednesday, Nov. 21, according to Mrs.
Edna F. Reiff, financial aid assistant.

Students who do not submit their
time sheets by the deadline will not
receive their checks, she added.

'Personalized approach'

Conlinued from Page /■■■
approach to students, which will allow
them to have a chance to talk with a
counselor or adviser before they enroll
in the College, so they will know their
course of study will enhance their career
and educational plans," Emery said.
"Proper advisement and counseUng is a
key to the retention of students," accor-
ding to Emery, "which will be both
beneficial to our students and the Col-
lege."

Le Juene Chef
open Wednesdays

Le Juene Chef will not serv-
ing lunch on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays until Nov. 27, accor-
ding to Mrs. Judith M. Patsche,
instructor of quantity food ser-
vices.

The restaurant will be open
for lunch from 11:30 a.m. to I
p.m. on Wednesdays, according
to Mrs. Patsche.

4DSPOTlIGHTDMo»d«y, Nofcmbtr 19, 19M

Cooking for politicians and stars infamous U.S.
restaurants part of new instructor's past

John F. Kennedy, Spiro Agnew,
and Nancy Sinatra are a few of the
famous people that Howard R. Mihan,
the newest teacher addition to the foods
curriculum, has cooked for.

Preparing meals in a variety of
cuisine restaurants across the country,
Mihan got his start by working in his
uncle's "successful" restaurant as a
young child. "The deal was that I'd
work in his restaurant and in turn, he'd
take me fishing on his boat," Mihan
reflected. "Thai's when I knew I liked
it."

While attending school at New
York City Community College, he was
employed by Hotel Carisle. Cooking
there for a year, he was the head chef
during the evening hours. "I had the en-
tire responsibility of the kitchen," he
noted.
Experiences with former president

Highlighting his cooking experience
there was the fact that he prepared
meals for John F. Kennedy. "He stayed
there in the presidential suite whenever
he came to the city. I saw him enter the
hotel with Spiro Agnew -- Secret Service
agents were throughout the entire
hotel."

!^^ Buy One PIZZA
Get One FREE! I

^ I

■J

Cilio's

College Corner

We'll prepare your
favorite Subs and Burgers
the way you like them!

Play LUCKY NUMBERS

and

win a half sub

plus medium drink

Four Winners
Every Week,

ClUo'i CoOtft rotnn
HOC W. niro SI.. WilliimiiKirt
(Ntil tr> Acidtmic Onlcr)
Phonr Ahead: JZI 1.121

Mon.-Tkurs. 7:30 a
Fii. 1:)0 p.m. lo !;

]6:00p

By Kathleen L. Eiswert
~~'0F the SPOTLIGHT stuff """

Expanding his knowledge, he then
"picked up" a few credits at different
universities.

Noting that his trade is wrapped
around classic cooking, he worked in a
number of cuisine restaurants. They in-
clude Brasserie's, a French cafe, and
The Leguardia Terrace, which featured
European and American food.

Including food management in his
career, he managed Oscar's in New
York City.

Delving into hospital "cuisine"

From there, he took a job at New
York City University Medical Center.
"I started out as a dishroom supervisor,
and ended up as the assistant director of
the department," he said. Moving into
hospital food programs, he directed the
food service department at Stanford
Hospital, and Lancaster Osteopathic.
He also was employed by the Good
Samaritian Hospital in Baltimore,
Maryland.

Advancing in his trade, he cooked
in the New York Daily News executive
dining facilities. "We'd cook for the
political candidates who were being in-
terviewed for the paper," Mihan said.
Some of the nominees fed there were

Hospital opening
arthritis unit

Donald R. Creamer, president and
chief executive officer of the
Williamsport Hospital, has announced
the hospital will be opening an arthritis
treatment unit in early 1985.

Mr. Creamer said the area will be
headed by Keith N. Shenberger, M.D.,
a physician prominent in the study and
treatment of arthritis in its many forms
and related diseased, such as lupus,
severe gout and musculorskeletal
disorders. Mr. Creamer noted that Dr.
Shenberger is Board certified by the
American Board of Rheumatology and
the . American Board of Internal
Medicine.

Dr. Shenberger said the majority of
cases 10 be treated at the unit will in-
volve rheumatoid arthritis, although the
most common type is osteroarthritis.
He points out that one out of every
seven persons has or will contract some
form of the disease and that five out of
ten persons with arthritis have osterar-
thritis. Two out of ten persons with ar-
thritis have rheumatoid arthritis and
three out of ten have related diseases.

According to Dr. Shenberger, the
most appropriate patients for the unit
are those with chronic or long-term pro-
blems. The hospital approach will be
multidisciplinary involving occupational
therapy, physical therapy, recreational
therapy, hydro and electrotherapy,
vocational counseling, psychology and
sports medicine, all components of the
Harry R. Gibson Rehabilitation Center
at the hospital.

Richard Nixon, Edward Muskie, and
Hubert Humphrey. Mihan added that
he spoke with Humphrey while he was
vice-president. "I'll never forget it," he
recalled, "Humphrey walked right into
the kitchen and shook my hand. He was
a very sincere man."

By that time, he was serving a
sizable amount of people - anywhere
from 90 to 3,800.
Preparing meals for Hollywood stars

On to California, where he ran an
American continental cuisine restaurant
"Chef in the Forest". Terming the
eatery successful, he noted that it was
featured in the Los Angeles Times and
in Palm Springs Magazine. There, he
prepared meals for Art Linkletter, Peter
Fonda, Nancy Sinatra and the governor
of California. He added, "Linkletter's
daughter waitressed at our place."

Currently an instructor at the Col-
lege, Mihan describes his job as "new
and interesting". He commented that
"the foods area has a good layout and
is well-equipped to be competitive with
more widely-known schools."

PSU personnel students
get College services tour

Five masters degree-seeking
graduate students from the Student Per-
sonnel Services program at the Universi-
ty Park campus of the Pennsylvania
State University visited the College's
main campus last Tuesday.

The tour, which was coordinated
by Lawrence W. Emery Jr., director of
counseling, career development, and
placement, included visits to the various
offices and included an overview of the
services provided to students.

The group visited the offices of
Financial Aid, Admissions,
Developmental Studies/ Act 101, In-
tramural Athletics and College Ac-
tivities, and Counseling, Career
Development, and Placement, and met
the directors of the offices.

The students were also given a tour
of the rest of the Main Campus. For
most of these guests, it was their first
visit to a comprehensive community col-
lege and they were impressed with the
College, according to Emery.

Pain is the breaking of the shell that
encloses understanding

GTE Sylvania employees in course

Nineteen employees of GTE
Sylvania, of Reach Road in
Williamsport, are enrolled in an in-
troductory course in the use of
microcomputers here on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings through next Tues-
day, Nov. 27.

"The Introduction to Wordstar"
course will give the employees the op-
portunity to learn basic skills required
for most types of use of flexible word
processing systems. The course objec-

Public Utility Commission
public input hearing set:
rate request to be debated

The Pennsylvania Public Utility
Commission has scheduled public input
hearings in connection with the Penn-
sylvania Power and Light Company's
recently filed $330 million rate increase
request, according to information pro-
vided by PP&L.

If the full request is granted by the
PUC and the phase-in is allowed, the
increase for a 500 kwh
(kilowatt)-a-month customer would be
$4.58 per month beginning on April 26,
1986, for a total of $9. 16 per month, ac-
cording to the information.

The public input hearing for the
Williamsport area will be held in the
College auditorium on Tuesday, Dec.
11 at 7 p.m. All comments will be made
part of the official record and will be
considered by the judge and the com-
mission before they make their decision,
according to the information.

lives are to give the employees the op-
portunity to apply word processing
systems to their field of work and enable
them to become adept at problem solv-
ing on the microcomputer.

The employees represent mid-
management as well as accounting and
engineering departments, and
secretaries.

Mrs. Anne E. Weilminster, infor-
mation center support analyst at the
College, is the instructor.

Student awarded honor

Albert R. Griffin, a practical nursing
student of Montoursville, was named se-
cond alternative in a contest sponsored
by the Lycoming County unit of the
American Cancer Society.

Griffin was the first male who had
entered the event that names the annual
Nurse of Hope.

I New library hours
I set over holiday

With the Thanksgiving hoh-
;¥ day approaching, the College
;* library hours will be until 7pm,
:;; Wednesday, Nov. 21, and 8 a m
*: to 4:30 p.m., Monday, Nov 26,
S according to Mrs. Kate D
:S Hickey, director of the Learning
% Resources Center.

The library will be closed on
:¥ Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, •■
I Nov. 23, 24, and 25.

Regular hours will resume on
I Tuesday, Nov. 27, Mrs. Hickey
I stated.

•i&ftSSW;:W«¥:¥SK:SfS:ft¥:¥SWS:i- \-'- Sf*

SPOTUGHTaMondiy, NovtnDbtr 19, l9Ma5

THE TUTORING CENTER provides aid in math, Engysh,
accounting and psychology just to name a few. Here being tutored
is Glenn D. Murray, electrical technology student from Sbamokin,
by Wendy R. Price, a general studies student from Montoursville.

SPOTLIGHTing
students

at the Learning Resources
Center (LRC)

THE STUDY AREAS of the
library provide solitude and reference
materials to Deanna M. Heck, a
general studies student from Lock
Haven; Charles E. Fausnaught, a
business management student from
Danville, and Craig A. Troutman, a
drafting technology student from
Cogan Station.

Photos and Text

By Gisela D. Grassley

SPOTLIGHT

PhotographyEtUtor

THE MICROFILM READER in

the library provides Becky S. Bechdel,
a word processing student from Mill
Hall, with a New York Times article
dated back to 1963. The reader is easy
to use and prints can be made "on the
spot".

AT THE LIBRARY: Rodney A. Eisenhower, a construction
carpentry student from Curvensville and Robert P. Leary, a con-
struction carpentry student from Ebensburg, give academic
assistance to students.

BENSON

€Ifit mini. ^
nttt market

Corner of 3rcl and Maynard Sts.

HuyigryT
LLiltljl \ \^§ In a hurry?

/ , vv i \ Don't want to wait!

Always Open
All night, Holidays, and Sundays

JENNY 0. KUYPER, a retaU
management student from Troy,
checks out the supplies at the College
Bookstore, which offers a multitude of
materials, including textbooks, for
students.

6DSPOTLIGHTaMoiid«j, Novembfr 19, 19M

Intramural sports planned for Nov.

The gym will close at 4 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 21, until Tuesday,
Nov. 27, according to Glen I. Korobov,
College evening activities assistant.

A pool tournament is slated to get
under way on Saturday, Dec. I, in the
Recreation Center. Anybody interested
can sign up in the Rec Center, said
Korobov,

Table Tennis is available for
anyone interested. Reservations must be
made 24 hours in advance, by going to
the student activities and intramural
sports area or by calling Ext. 269.

Two basketball tournaments will
start on Tuesday, Nov. 27. The winners
of the East and West divisions will play
for the overall league title in a best of
three tournament and a tournament
open to students, faculty and staff will
also be held at the same time, added
Korobov.

Men's Basketball Standings
East Division

1. G'town, eight wins, no losses.

2. Knights, five wins, three losses.

3. Warriors, one win, seven losses.

4. Freeze, no wins, eight losses.

West Division

I.Yuk-A-Roidz, six wins, two

losses.

2.Bums, five wins, three losses.

3.Payton Gang, four wins, four

losses.

4.Corrosion, three wins, five

losses.

• ••

Sports Schedule

• ••

Intercollegiate Sports

Men's Basketball

Monday: Tip-Off Tournament,
away at Butler County Community Col-
lege, 8 p.m.

Tuesday: Tip-Off Tournament,
away at Butler County Community Col-
lege, 8 p.m.

Intramural Sports

Men's Basketaball

Tuesday: Bums vs. Payton Gang,
Yuk-A-Roidz vs. Corrosion, both
games at 7 p.m.; The Freeze vs.
knights. Warriors vs. G'Town, both
games at 8 p.m.

We Three closing gap on leaders

We Three have picked up some
ground on W.A.C.C. Five-0 in the
most recent week of the College bowling
league. The other teams in the league
are still holding on as they too are still
providing some tough competition for
the lop teams.

Only two teams out of the field of
eight are below the .500 mark in the
league standings.

Team Standings

Team Standings, with the first
number after the team name represen-
ting wins and the second number
reprcscning losses, are: I. W.A.C.C.
Five-0, 17-7. 2. We Three, 15-9. 3. Pin
Busters and Dew Crew, 14-10. 5.
Scratch, 13-1 1. 6. The Outlaws, 12-7. 7.
Lucky Strikes, 11-13. 8. Gutter Dusters,
0-24.

High Team Scries

1. Scratch, 1949; 2. Pin Busters,
1865; 3. We Three, 1806.

High Team Single

I. Scratch, 692; 2. Pin Busters
663; 3. The Outlaws, 660

Men's High Series

I. Mark E. Reamsnyder, 596; 2.
Richard W. Jackson, 576; Troy A.
Gaugler, 552.

Men's High Single

I. Mark E. Reamsnyder, 237; 2.
Myles S. Murray, 215; 3. Richard W.
Jackson, 206.

Women's High Series
Denise M. McNeil, 475; 2. Denise
M. King, 401.

Women's High Single
Denise M. McNeil, 191; 2. Denise
M. King, 151.

Top "5" Averages
1. Mark E. Reamsnyder, 192; 2. Rudy
E. Long, 179; 3. Scott R. Kehs, 178; 4.
Christopher L. Patrick, 168; 5. Barry
A. Boney, 167.

lonij-hi • 7:30 p.m
ACC Audiloriiim

The Sidelines

Sports Commentary

By Rodney D. Hill

SPOTLIGHT Sports Editor

rM«.^«HAMM/NMr«tllM I MM <flM>AIWMll«4lN<^M'''

The stands are filled with arms fly-
ing loosely in all directions, the roar is
similar to a Mack Truck without it's
stacks and with all patience pushed
aside, all that is important is fighting
the crowd for a view of the action.

Now you are at the center of the at-
tention, it's two hockey teams at center
ice, in one massive pile. The fight
doesn't last long because a hockey game
suddenly breaks out.

Surely all hockey games are more
than just fighting, but it's not unusual
for the two teams to start a gang fight
during the game. Hockey is a deman-
ding sport and the players are fortunate
if they can go through an entire career
and keep all of their teeth. In a game
like hockey it doesn't seem as though it
would take much to provoke a brawl.
An accidental hit with a hockey stick
could do that. In some of the other
sports where tempers flair, the incidents
are not as easily explained.

A football game will occasionally
have a "pretty good" brawl, but for all
the contact that is made, 1 think the
players hold their tempers rather well.
About 10 years ago, the "old" Oakland
Raiders and the Kansas City Chiefs were
almost a sure bet to clash in activities
other than a football game.

Baseball games are known for
"gang fights", a fight in baseball will
normally start after a batter is hit by a
pitch from the pitcher. Most batters
tend to take getting hit a little personal,
then if I was hit by a ball that traveled
about 90 miles per hour, I would pro-
bably take it personal too. Other than
the pile ups at the pitchers mound, the
game is played by some pretty well
tempered people. Well, most of them

have good tempers, Billy Martin with
his wild tactics, is one exception.

Some managers and coaches do not
take defeat as well as others do. They let
some of their anxieties out a little too
freely. Billy Martin, after being
manager of the New York Yankees three
different limes is no doubt on top of the
list of sore head skippers. Woody
Hayes, a one-time coach of the Ohio
State Buckeyes and a sucessful one at
that, was a person who would let his
temper get out of control a lot. Hayes,
on different occasions and whenever he
possibly could, would punch an oppos-
ing player when he was involved in a
play around the Buckeye bench.

Although the brawls at sporting
events break out and the feature
headline is solely on the brawl, the sport
is still very much at large in the hearts
of the atheletes. After the players have
played into the game so far, the frustra-
tion sets in and the torment of failing to
achieve any ground adds to the fatigue
and frustration of the players. Some
athletes hide the frustration and some
make themselves out to be bad men of
their sports.

Muhammad Ali, Mark Gastineau,
Reggie Jackson, and John McEnroe are
athletes who are known as bad men in
their respective sports.because of their
unusual gimmicks. These people seem
to add something extra to their sports. I
call it a bit of color, because people
look when they are acting in their
unusual ways

Sometimes those brawls or
whatever else the attention getter is,
does break the action of the events and
sometimes you don't know whether to
feel sorry or ashamed for those athletes.

JOIN SKI CLUB

Organizational Meeting

Nov. 28, 1984 4 p.m.

Location: 204 ACC

Weekly skiing trips, and much, much more
whether you're a beginner or a pro.
You will enjoy the skiing of beautiful
Central Pennsylvania.

Sorority revising contest rules
for X-mas decorations by clubs

SPOTUGHTaMonU;, November 19, IfUDI

With the upcoming Christmas
season in mind, Sigmi Phi Omega is
busy revising the regulations for the
College's annual decorating contest, ac-
cording to Mrs. Doreen W. Shope,
assistant professor of business ad-
ministration and adviser of the
organization.
She said that in the past, the

sorority has been responsible for
distributing the regulations and obtain-
ing the prizes for the contest. "We are
rewriting the rules to make them easier
to understand," she added.

Soon afterwards, the regulations
will be distributed to division offices and
club advisers, Mrs. Shope noted.

Student aid increased over $1M

Continued from Page /■■■
tant reminder that college costs and liv-
ing expenses are continuing to rise and
family resources and financial aid pro-
grams are strained in an attempt to meet
the needs of the students."

Rundown of aid totals
For the rundown of figures in the
annual report, 1,555 students were
awarded $1,512,238 in Pell grants,
1,237 students received $638,049 in
PHEAA grants, 229 students obtained
$102,625 in SEOG funds, 205 students
received $141,796 in College work study

monies, 33 students benefitted from
Parent Loans, totalling $67,121.

Also, 46 students received a total
of $9,200 in College scholarships, and
1,885 students borrowed $4,074,013 in
Guaranteed Student Loans.

Totals of other aid programs
amounted to $584,737, including
$415,996 in veterans benefits, $152,360
in Agency scholarships, and $16,381 in
emergency loans.

Grand total of financial aid receiv-
ed by College students was $7,167,668,
the report stated.

It was erroneously reported in last
week's edition of "Whaddya Say...?"
that Kimberiy K. Thompson, of
WilHamsport, was a service and opera-
tion of heavy equipment student; when
in fact, she is a secretarial science stu-
dent. The SPOTLIGHT regrets the er-

it s time to register

with Selective Service.

It's simple. Just go down to your local

post office, fill out a card and hand it

to a postal clerk.

No. this IS not a draft. No one has

been drafted in over 10 years. You're

just adding your name to a list in case

there's a national emergency. So

Presented as a Public Service Announcement

ACROSS
1 Brtdg« term
5 Cloth

measure
8 Musical

organization

12 Solicitude

13 Unit of
Portuguese
currency

14 Century plant

15 Genus of
maples

16 Possessive
pronoun

17 One of
Columbus's
stiips

16 Dwell
20 Shred

22 Negative

23 Apportion

24 Reject
27 Produce

31 Man's name

32 Quotes

33 Baker's
product

34 Made
bigger

36Sprlng

37 Scorch

38 Preposition

39 Abate
42 Looking

glass

46 Toward
shelter

47 Pedal digit

49 Food fish

50 Row

51 Anger

52 Girl's name

53 Direction

54 Uncouth
person

55 Approach
DOWN

1 Mark left by

wound

2 Intertwine

3 War god

4 Breed of
sheep

5 Great Lake

6 Permit

7 Heeded

8 Tease lightly

9 Landed

10 Not one

1 1 Loved on
19 Accomplish
2 1 The sweet-
sop

23 Measuring
device

24 Contend

25 Sea eagle

26 Hindu
cymbals

27 Very big

28 Simian

29 Sesame

30 Lamprey
32 Algonqulan

U V 3 hJMo V oWMi S V 3

V 1 1 3 ms U 1 Hu 3 1 1

3 10 sHs i 1^3 3 -1 V

UOUU in|N38S31

III°^I''>'3S|||

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3 Id|s31 I0|vij 1

3iVai'pJFo|oj.3A

|||313n|o N ■ 1 1

u3iivi|aa IS3U

V N 1 nHs 1 1 ■(! 3 3V

30-|vHl3llH3UV3

N V aBi -i 3|n v 1 s

Indian 41 Observes

35 Declare 42 Reward:

36 Become less arch,
good 43 Pan In play

38 Note of scale 44 Spanish pot

39 Tardy 45 Hind pan

40 Lamb's pen 48 Anglo-Saxon
name money

T-

«-

io"

1^ 1 ■

_■

■

I""

■ "^T^H

|4.,

4«

;;

Club Briefs...

PBL banquet deadline
set for Nov. 29

Phi Beta Lambda |PBL| members
are reminded by club officials to register
for the annual Christmas banquet to be
held on Tuesday, Dec. 4.

To register for the banquet
members may sign up in the PBL office
in the Academic Center basement.

DeadUne to register is Nov. 29, it
was noted.

F&H club plan "bash";
doughnut sale discussed

A doughnut sale was one of the subjects
discussed at the Food and Hospitality
meeting last week, according to Mrs.
Sue Bennett, coordinator of food ser-
vices.

"It will probably take place
sometime in December," she said.

Instead of having a Christmas par-
ty, an idea of a "back to school bash"
was considered. In that way, "it won't
interfere with end-of-semester finals,"
noted Mrs. Bennett.

Plans for the New York trip were
also discussed.

Sigmi Phi Omega
helps Lung Asso.

Members of Sigma Phi Omega
were at the Lycoming Mall last Thurs-
day to encourage people to contribute
money to the Central Pennsylvania
Lung and Health Association, accor-
ding to Mrs. Doreen W. Shope, assis-
tant professor of business administra-
tion and adviser of the organization.

Mrs. Shope said that the students
presented the associations' Christmas
tree near the center of the mall.

Recruiter here tomorrow

SFC Rockey J. Lingerfelt, Station
Commander in WUliamsport for the Ar-
my, will be holding an orientation from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow in Room
205 of the Learning Resources Center.

Lingerfelt will discuss four main
topics: guaranteed technical training
placement, cash bonuses, educational
assistance, and a loan repayment pro-
gram.

SaSPOrilGHTDMoDiliy. Novembtr 19. 1984

BULLETIN BOARD

For week of Monday. Nov. 19 through Sunday. Nov. 25

For the week of Monday, Nov. 19 through Friday, Nov. 23
MOVIE
"The Deer Hunter"... 7:30 p.m. this evening, Academic Center Auditoriiun,
{I admission with validated College ID, $2 admission for all others.
SPORTS
Basketball... T\f-0^ Tournament, 8 p.m. today and tomorrow, Tuesday,
Nov. 20, against Butler County Community College, away.
MEETINGS
Sigma Pi Omega.. .i p.m. this Tuesday, Nov. 20, Room B107, Lifelong
Education Center.

S&O Association... b p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov. 20, Room 414,
Academic Center.

Phi Beta Lambda.. .i.M p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov. 20, Room 329,
Academic Center.

Alpha Omega Fellowship...! ^.m. to 10 p.m., tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov. 20,
Room 227, Academic Center.

THERE IS HELP...

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS

MEETING

EVERY WEDNESDAY 7 P.M.

ROOM 118, BUILDING TRADES CENTER

FREE CLASSIFIEDS

for students, faculty

and College employees.

Drop the classified off

in Room 7 (The SPOTLIGHT),

or call Ext. 221,

This space could be yours!

WANTED

Campus rep to run spring break
vacalion (rip to Daytom Beach. Earn
free (rip ud money. Send resume (o
CoUege Travel Unlmiled, P.O. Box
6063, Station A, Daylona Beach,
Florida 32022. Include phone numbers
please. fadvl.I

Two part-time job opportunities for
Graphics Arts students, both would be
suitable for co-op. Pheonix Graphics,
416 Broad St., Montoursville, PA.
17754. Call Dale Wagner, owner, at
368-2619, and Robin Graphics, RD 2,
Box 158, Cogan Station, PA 17728,
Call Michael Foster, Owner at
494-0655.

Bookstore now accepting applications
for Bookstore employment from Dec.
3rd thru Dec. 21st and Jan 2nd thru
Jan. 3lsl. See Mrs. Eleonore Holcomb,
Bookstore manager.

Stonaker's Service Centers. 510 E. Third
St., would like a student to work daily 8-10 a.m.
or 8-12 a.m., pumping gas, changing tires,
waiting on customers and delivering cars. Apply
at the above address.

The Placement Office has received in-
formation regarding summer employ-
ment at Wall Drug Store in Wall, South
Dakota and Glacier Park, Inc., in
Phoenix, Ariz. If interested in applying,
see Mrs. Elmer in Room 157, LRC.

Stop and Go, 1037 High Street,
needs part-time help for clerk/cashier,
stocking and general work. If interested,
apply at the above address.

Dont/ast

get a /oh with

your special skills.

lllllillllgllllillllilllllillllllllllllmlllllillilllllllllllMll

Get an
advantage!

A specific job guarantee,
accelerated promotions and
a possible bonus are.jusi
the start With our new
College Enlistment Program,
your high school diploma
and special skdls u-aining
pay off from die beginning, proof thai your special skill means
someUiing to die Corps.

For example, your specialized training could guarantee you
a job such as metal worker, electrician or consU'uction sun'eyor
just to name a few of die 260 select jobs you could qualify for.

Also, by getting accelerated promotions. you'U be making
more money from die day you finish recruit vaimng V'our first

rank will be private first class.
Widiin 6 montfis you'll be pro-
moted to lance corporal. If you
qualify, you could make corpo-
lal widiin 13 mondis Higher
rank, higher pay

Another advantage of our
College Enhstment Program is die chance to get a bonus. Whedier
you qualify for one depends on die MOS you choose

The advantages addupquicklyinour College Enlistment
Program. And if you qualify, you'll have an ad\antage for life
lew odiers can claim — die self-confidence and respect diat
come widi earning die title United States Marine

The Marines are looking for a few good meiu

For More Information Call: GySgt Schuette at 717-782-7296

Spotlight

Tacsday, Novembtr 27,1984 • Vol. 20, No. 15 • 4 PijM
Wniiamsport Area Communily College • Williamsporl, Pa. 17701

Vocational students gain experience
at Little League construction site

Courtesy College Information Office

A mutually beneficial partnership has developed between Little League -
Baseball, Inc. and high school students enrolled in the College's Secondary Voca-
tional Program.

According to Dr. William J. Martin, director of the secondary program, for a
number of years College students in the construction trades have worked on a
number of building projects at the International Grove Headquarters of Little
League Baseball. More recently, secondary students at the Colleee have been hard
at work to help Little League Baseball, Inc. reach its goal of a new summer camp.
Camp located a) Green Acres

The camp, which has been designed to be expandable, is located at a picturesque
area known as Green Acres, near Hillsgrove in Sullivan County.

In the Spring of 1979, secondary vocational students of the College began the
construction of a two-car garage for vehicle storage and maintaince. The following
Spring, students undertook the construction of the first of eight cottages to house
the Little League Baseball campers. The current class of secondary students com-
pleted the final cottage last year. Each cottage has two rooms and can house a max-
imum of 20 campers with their counselors.
Several hundred students involved

Since the beginning of the project, several hundred secondary students from
the College have participated in one phase or another of the construction. Students
have come from Canton, Jersey Shore, Millville Area, East Lycoming, Keystone
Central, Montgomery, Montoursville, Southern Tioga, South Williamsport,
Sullivan Countv. Warrior Run, Wellsboro, and Williamsport school districts, all
sponsors of the College's secondary program. Secondary students in three shops
areas nave participated in the project over tne years, Dr. Martin noted. Students
from the Masonry program have poured the foundation for all the buildings;
Carpentry students have erected the cottages and they have provided the elec-
and exterior construction; electrical construction students have provided the elec-
trical services.

Dr. Martin said the arrangement between Little League Baseball, Inc. and the
College calls for Little League to provide transportation of the students to the
building site and all the materials required on-the-job. The students provide the
labor, and in the process, acquire competencies in their trade area.

Upon arrival at the College in the morning, students are bused to the
Hillsgrove site about 32 miles from the campus. Lessons learned in theory in the
classroom and hands-on in the shop are reinforced by direct application at the con-
struction site.

Dr. Martin said. "Students benefit doubly because they gain practical ex-
periences in their occupational area in circumstances which would be impossible to
duplicate in the normal shop settings, and they also acquire a strong sense of pride
in the work they do." He also noted that Little League Inc. and the community as a
whole benefit from off-campus projects such as these.

According to Stephen D. Keener, public relations director at Little League,
Inc., "Eighty Little Leaguers at a time can now enjoy the benefits of the camp,
four sessions, two weeks each, are held in the summer, July I through Aug. 31, so
that by the end of the summer, 320 Little League baseball players have utilized the
instructional camp. Little Leaguers attending the camp learn the skills, rules andi
knowledge needed to be a better baseball player.

Dr. Martin observed that when the cottages are completed, the secondary
Masonry students face the formidable task of construction of a shower and
lavaratory facility for the camp. When the project is completed, "Little Leaguers
from all over the country will benefit by use of the facility," Dr. Martin said and
added, "Secondary students involved in this project can take pride in performing
this service to the community."

He also noted that secondary students enrolled in other programs have par-
ticipated in various off<ampus projects: Carpentry students have done renovations
on several buildings at Camp Kiwanis, lavatory facility for Nippenose Township
Community Park, construction of interior partitions for a vehicle storage facility at
the Susquehanna Township building, a number of access ramps for wheelchair per-
sons, renovation of buildings of the Little League field for the Jersey Shore Lions
Club and building picnic tables in the same areas, construction of pavilions for
Antes Fort Communily Park, and construction of a stage for the Susquehanna
Boom Festival.

The old cafeteria in the Academic Center is now taking shape for use by the
Graphic Arts Atfitlmenl.lSPOTLlGHT photo by Gisela D. Orassleyj

Students urged to participate
in Good Neighbor Campaign

/Editor 's note: This is a memo submitted to the SPOTLIGHT by Mrs. JoAnn
R. Fremioiti, coordinator of intramural athletics and College activities./

I urge all students to participate in a Good Neighbor Campaign. Student, I re-
mind you, that you are living in a communily and encourage you to treat your-
neighbors with kindness, consideration and respect.

For most of you, this is your residence for only a short period of time while
you attend the College. However, this is a full-time residence for many of our
neighbors-a place they call home. You know what your home neighborhood is
like. The Williamsport residents also want a pleasant neighborhood. Remember to
think before you act-would you like someone like yourself to live next door to you
at home?

17 Radio stations listed
for College snow closings

With the deep winter approaching
usually comes inclement weather-such
as snow and ice storms-and there are 17
radio stations available to College
students, faculty and staff to announce
when the College closes due to adverse
weather conditions.

Stations in the Greater
Williamsport area are WWPA, WRAK,
WILQ, WKSB and WLYC. South
Williamsport's WFXX is also available.

Other area stations are WSQV of
Jersey Shore, WBPZ of Lock Haven,
WMLP of Milton, WPGM of Danville,
WQBQ of Selinsgrove, and J 104 of
Muncy.

Stations in surrounding counties
that will also carry the College closing
announcement are WFRM in
Coudersport, WATS in Sayre, WKOK
in Sunbury, WTTC in Towanda, and
WNBT in Wellsboro.

DEADLINE for appticalions for jobs in tfie
Bookstore during December and January rush
is tomorrow (Nov. 28)

INTERVIEWS for those applying for jobs will
be in the Boolcslore Friday between 10 a.m.
and 2 p.m.

Reservations a requirement
for Christmas party

The Susquehanna Room will be
transformed into a "hoHday ballroom"
when the Christmas party for College
employees kicks off at 9 p.m., Satur-
day, Dec. 15.

Included in the celebration will be
an array of hot and cold hors d'oeuvres,
and dance music, which is planned to be
a disc jockey show.

Reservations must be made by next
Wednesday, Dec. 5, and given to Mrs.
Virginia M. Missigman, purchasing
assistant. The cost is $5 per person, and
each employee may bring their spouse
or a guest.

Mr. Cillo:

Take your medicine and get
plenty of rest and think
positively-you have us again next
semester!

Your JO students

2DSP0TllGHTDTiiMdiy, Novtmber 11. 1984

iCommentary^

Attendance policy unrealistic;
unfair if meeting requirements

^SPOTLIGHT on-campus edltorlal-4

The College attendance policy states that i( a student misses class hours
amounting to one week of classes and is not adequately meeting the course ob-
jectives, the instructor may recommend the student withdraw from that class

There are instructors at the College who carry this rule to extremes. The
word may figures very prominently in that sentence, yet many instructors seem to
look past'it and threaten to kick students out of the class if they miss, even if the
student is meeting course requirements.

Other ratponslblllllet may supersede attendance

The College is a technical training and re-training school. The average age of
students is older than at most other colleges, and thus many students have
responsibilities that go beyond their college schedules.

Many students have to balance their time between job and home respon-
sibilities. These students need to prioritize what is most important to them, and
sometimes school Is not at the lop of the list.

As long as course objectives are being met. no matter how many classes are
missed, what right does the instructor (who is indirectly being paid by the
students) have to kick a student out of a class?

Sponsorship argument addressed to money

An argument heard concerning support for the attendance policy relates to
the way sponsorship is set up For students from sponsoring districts, the state
pays one third of their tuition, the sponsor one third, and the student one third. If
the student misses class, then the state and sponsor are not getting their money's
worth.

However, the attendance policy also pertains to students who pay two-thirds
or the full amount of their tuition.

Why harp on attendance of good students?

The responsibility ol fulfilling course requirements falls on the student. As
long as requirements are met. it is ludicrous to boot a student out of a class bas-
ed on a useless alterdance policy. The policy is self-defeating and counter-
productive to educational goals.

Cartoon by
John C. Parlante
A general studies student from Williamsport
Cartoons, leners to the editor, and other corr)menlary-type material for publica-
tion may be submitted to the editorial page editor ol the Spotlight, at Room 7 ol
the Academic Center, by noon Tuesday before the next date ol publication.

SPOTLIGHT
Tuesday, Nov. 27. 1984 - Vol. 20, No. 15

The SPOTLiGHT is published each Monday
morning of the academic yeaf, except tor Col-
lege vacations, by lournallsm and other In-
terested students ot The Wiiliamsporl Area Com-
munity College

Office Room 7, Academic Center, 1005
W Third St, Williamsport. Pa 17701
Telephone: (717) 326-3761, Extension 221

Opinions expressed ere those of the student
newspaper or ot those whose names accom-
pany items. Opinions do not reflect official opi-
nion ot the institution.

THE STAFF

Donna M Barnetl, Managing Editor

Karen M Metarko. Editorial Page Editor

Gisela D Grassley. Photograpl^y Editor

Mark S Schwanke. Administrative Altairs Editor

James K Morrissey. Student Altairs Editor

Kathryn M Gilbert, Advertising Manager

Rodney D Hill. Sporls Editor
Richard E Kopp Jr . Senior Stalt Writer

REPORTERSfSTAFF ASSOCIATES

Wanna F Brown, Meianie S Callahan,
Kathleen L Eiswert, Anne T Morateiii, Sandra L
Musgrave, Sandra R Taylor, James E Treese
Jennifer S White, LeRoy S Whitmire Jr

Faculty adviser Anthony N Cillo

Produellon Staff This Issue

Mark S Schwanke, production superviser; Don-
na M Barnett, videocomposition; James K Mor
rissey, copy editor.

College graduate benefits
from previous in-service training

Courtesy College Information Office

From college student to general manager and executive chef of a country club
n three years, Robert J. Sassani, 75 Fisher Court, Danville, gives a lot of credit to
js alma mater, the Willliamsport Area Community College. Sassani, who was
graduated from the College's Food and Hospitality Management program in 1981
says, "When I enrolled at the College in 1979 at the age of 18, 1 had absolutely no
background in my field. The program at the College is so well structured and the
instructors so concerned with their students that I was able to reach my maximum
skills. I found that students in my field received a great deal of individualized in-
struction and if I had to attribute my success to one thing, it would be the personal
attention I received. Having worked along side students from major universities I.
know that Williamsport Area Community College students do not have to take a
back seat to anyone."

The program also requires extensive in-service training and Sassani says he
benefitted greatly from those experiences. A major portion of his in-service was
spent at the Hillside Restaurant, Williamsport.

While still a student in the College's two-year associate degree Food and
Hospitality Management program, Sassani was hired by E.J.'s Speak E Z of
Williamsport. E.J.'s came to the College looking for a student to hire and Mrs.
Ann Miglio, instructor, recommended Sassani. From his position of assistant
manager of E.J.'s, Sassani went to the position of assistant chef for the Bradley
House of Catering in Wexford, (Pittsburgh area). Just prior to accepting his cur-
rent position at the Frosty Valley Country Club, RD7, Danville, Sassani worked as
sous chef at the Sheraton at Danville.

At the Frosty Valley Country Club, Sassani is in charge of the entire food and
beverage operation, handles all facets of the catering operation and does the hiring
and firing. He reports directly to the Board of Directors.

in the past couple of years, membership at the Club has grown substantially
and as a result, the Board of Directors decided to make major expansions. The
facility now boasts a spacious dining room, a private dining facility, double service
bar, md'dernized locker room facilities, and enlarged kitchen facilities. The kitchen
facilities alone have more than doubled. Sassani, who participated in the desip
and renovations plans for the facility, is in large part responsible for enlarging the
food sevices and catering operations. Both operations are enjoying finanical and
popular success. Under Sassani's guidance, the catering operation has been ex-
anded throughout the Club's service area.

The Country Club, a large private club, services the areas in and around Ber-
wick, Bloomsburg, Danville, Shamokin, Selinsgrove and Sunbury. It has four
types of memberships; pool, tennis, golfing, and social, and has 475 family
memberships.

Sassani says it is one of the strongest Clubs in that area for "quite a few
miles." Management hopes to keep the Club open 12 months a year in the near
future. It has been a seven-month operation in the past but this year has already
gone well past the usual seven.

Sassani says that "by understanding my field so well, I have been able to help
other employees reach their maximum potential as well." This has also helped him
succeed in his job. He feels his ability to work with and help others in the field is
just another bonus of his training at the College. Not only does he recommend the
College to his friends, a number of them, he says, are "already going that route."

The 23-year-old was born near Philadelphia, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Sassani of 117 First Street, Danville. He was raised in Kulpmont in Nor-
thumberiand County and was graduated from Our Lady of Lourdes Regional High
School in Shamokin in 1979.

iCartoons, letter to the editor, and other commentary-type
material for publication may be submitted to the editorial
page editor of the Spotlight, at Room 7 of the Academic
Center, by noon Tuesday before the next date of publica-
tion.

BENSON

Ofil mini. ^
l^tn market

Corner of 3rd and Maynard Sts.

Always Open
All night. Holidays, and Sundays

SPOTLICHTnTuesdiy, November 27, 1984:

The Sidelines

Sports Commentary

By Rodney D. Hill

SPOTLIGHT Sports Editor

The 1984-85 basketball season has
started at the Williamsport Area Com-
munity College. The College's team will
play four games next week.

This is obviously the last season for
the sport and all intercollegiate sports
for that matter. The College ad-
ministration does not believe there is
enough interest for intercollegiate sports
to continue.

Dontjust i

get a job with

your special skills.

Get an
advantage!

A specific job guarantee,
accelerated promotions and
a possible bonus are just
the start. With our new
College Enlistment Program,
your high school diploma
and special skills training
pay off from the beginning, proof that your special skill means
something to the Corps,

For example, your specialized tt^ning could guarantee you
a job such as metal worker, electrician or consuuction surveyor
just to name a few of the 260 select jobs you could qualify for

Also, by getUng accelerated promoUons, you'll be making
more money from the day you finish recruit training. Your first

rank will be private first class,
Widiin 6 months you'll be pro-
moted to lance corporal If you
qualify, you could make corpo-
ral within 1 } months Higher
rank, higher pay

Another advantage of our
College Enli.stmenl Program is the chance to gel a bonus Whether
you qualify for one depends on the MOS you choose.

The adianlagcs add up quickly in our CoUege EnlisUnent
Program, And if you qualify, you'll have an advantage for life
few others can claim — the self-confidence and respect dial
come with earning the title United States Marine

The Marines an hokitig for a kw good mm.

For More Information Call: GySgt Schuette at 717-782-7296

The College has four sports and
only so many persons can be members
of the teams. The teams are filled and in
some cases, the teams have to be trimm-
ed (players cut), so in that respect, in-
tercollegiate sports are rather successful.

The intercollegiate sports program
has been a part of this College since its
existence in 1965. The Williamsport
Area Community College is a bit uni-
que in its own way, because of the
educational programs that are offered
and the chance to compete in inter-
collegiate sports.

Since it is impossible for a large
amount of students to be members of
the athletic teams and the basketball
season is in, those who are interested in
the sports program can represent it by a
spectator standpoint.

Men's basketball is the only sport
that attracts spectators in the College's
intercollegiate sports program. Those
who really feel the program is important
can represent the program by attending
and giving support to the basketball
team. Admission to the games is free
with student ID.

Sports Schedule

Intramural Sports

Basketball Tournament

Tuesday: Knights vs. Payton
Gang; Panthers vs. Big Mac Attack;
Warriors vs. Freeze. All games at 8
p.m.

Wednesday: Moondogs vs. Corro-
sion, 5 p.m.

Thursday: The losers of Tuesday
and Wednesday games play at 7 p.m.

Intramural Basketball
Standings

East Division

1. G'town, nine wins, no losses.

2. Knights, five wins, four losses.

3. Freeze, two wins, seven losses.

4. Warriors, one win, eight losses.

West Division

1. Yuk-A-Roidz, seven wins, two
losses.

2. Bums, six wins, three losses.

3. Payton Gang, four wins, five losses.

4. Corrosion, three wins, six losses.

Note: The two division winners will play
a best of three series to determine the
league champions.

4a$POTLIGHTDTiie94la)'. November 27. 1984

SSgf. Bill Hoke of Wllliamsporl
shows William M. Seip. an eleclrnnics
sludenl from Middlehurg, how Ihe Ar-
my can help wilh college tuition.

NYC bus trips reminder

Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiolli, coor-
dinalor of intramural athlelics and Col-
lege activities issued a reminder that
anyone going on the bus trips to New
York City on Saturdays, Dec. I and 8
should be ready to meet the bus at 6
a.m. at the Learning Resources Center
bus loop. "There will be no slops along
the way. The bus will drop everyone off
on the Fifth Avenue side of St. Patrick's
Cathedral. The bus will leave Ihe city at
9 p.m. from the same location on both
dales," said Mrs. Fremiotti.

She further stated that there was no
planned itinerary for both trips and that
maps to the city would be provided for
all.

FREf

Buy One PIZZA
Get One FREE!

(§)MsM@mmJ!^^

Sheraton is site
of PBL formal

The eighth annual Phi Beta Lamb-
da (PBL) formal Christmas dinner and
dance will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 4
at 6:30 p.m. in the Seasons dining room
of the Sheraton Motor Inn in downtown
Williamsport, according to David E.
Davenport Jr., a business management
student from South Williamsport.

Over 70 members and guests are
expected to attend this event.

Social hour is scheduled to begin at
6:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at
7:30 p.m.

Music will be provided by Ronald
J. Wright, a broadcasting student from
Williamsport.

Chairperson of the social commit-
tee is Myra K. Sindlinger, a business
management sludenl of Liberty. Com-
mittee members are: Judy L. Brokaw, a
computer science sludenl from Canton;
Brenda S. Cole, a computer science stu-
dent from Williamsport; Tammy L.
Hassinger, an accounting sludenl from
Millmont; Ceylon (Lonnie) S. Reinard,
an accounting student from Port
Trevorton; and Brenda J. Wolfe, a
computer science student from Mon-
toursville.

College handicapped study
set; participation urged

Any handicapped student in-
terested in participating in a College
self-study concering prevention of
discrimination for the handicapped,
may contact Lawrence W. Emery Jr.,
director of counseling, career develop-
ment and placement.

The study is being made due to a
requirement in accordance with Section
504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.

Emery may be contacted in Room
157, Learning Resources Center, Ext.
246.

' J Cillo's

^ College Corner

We'll prepare your
favorite Subs and Burgers
the way you like them!

Play LUCKY NUMBERS

and

win a half sub

plus medium drink

Four Winners
Every Week

Cillo'i Colktt Comer
1100 W Tbito S( . Williiintpon
(Nc»l to Academic Ctnler)
Phone Aheid: J!M.121

^cggx^o-/ Mon.-Thun. 7:M a.m. lo 6:00 p.m.
y Fn. l:»p.m. loS:]Op.m.

Emei7 to discuss placement
with fourth semester students

On Wednesday, Dec. 5, l^wrence
W. Emery Jr. will meet with fourth
semester students at 10 a.m. and again
at 3:30 p.m. in the Academic Center
auditorium to explain the function of
the Placement OHice and to collect
cards for employment notices, accor-
ding to information provided by Emery.

Any students wiio are graduating at
the end of the semester and have not fill-
ed out cards for employment notices
should meet with Emery at this time to
do so, according to the information.

Cafeteria closes for Xmas

With the approaching holiday
season, the Susquehanna Room will be
closing for Christmas vacation on Fri-
day, Dec. 21 at 3:00 p.m., according to
John Vitali, director of College food
services.

The cafeteria will reopen on
Wednesday, Jan. 2 at 7 a.m., even-
though students will not resume classes
. until Tuesday, Jan. 8.

Dr. Breuder tags
second bruin

Shooting what looked "like
a M-1 tank". Dr. Robert L.
Breuder, College president, tagged
the second bear of his hunting
career last Monday morning while
in Ihe northern end of Ralston.

The 429-pound bruin was the
second largest known killed in the
area for the 1984 season. The
record weight at press time was
484 pounds.

Dr. Breuder brought his prize
to the parking lot of Ihe Main
Campus last Tuesday afternoon,
on his way "lo the butcher" in
Jersey Shore.

The president, in his hunting
garb while describing the scene,
slated thai the animal was about
80 yards away from him and was
running sideways down a cliff.
Dr. Breuder's first shot hit the
bear's left shoulder, and he "shot
three or four more times to bring
the bear down."

Dr. Breuder noted that after
the 7:50 a.m. shooting, four men
labored three hours, dragging the
bear 400 yards to the nearest vehi-
cle.

Dr. Breuder shot his first
bear in 1969, a "small one",
weighing about 175 pounds, he
noted.

When asked about Ihe future
plans for the bear, Dr. Breuder
was undecided, but said that the
bear would be skinned out and the
meat frozen, and joked that a new
special would be added at the Sus-
quehanna Room: Bearburgers.

Opera turnout large;
future events planned

Over 200 people attended the
Camerala Opera Theater's performance
of the comic opera, "H.M.S.
Pinafore," Saturday, Nov. 17 in the
Academic Center Auditorium.

The event drew an "appreciative"
audience, according to Mrs. JoAnn R.
Fremiotti, coordinator of intramural
athletics and College activities.

Mrs. Fremiotti also noted that the
College's Special Events Committee,
sponsor of the performance, will
schedule most future special events on
weekends because "they are a more
convenient time for students, faculty,
and staff to attend due to less conflicts
with work and classes."

The Special Events Committee is
also tentatively scheduling cultural
events for the 1985 Spring semester.

These include the Metropolitan
Brass Quintet in early February, Rod
Rodgers Dance company in March, and
Mary Tooke, singer and Celtic harpist
in April. "The Eighth Annual Bluegrass
Festival is tentatively scheduled late in
the Spring semester," she added.

The speed of a pant tortoise is . 17
miles per hour.

Bookstore now accepting applications for bookstore employment from Dec. 3, thru
Dec 21 thru January 2nd thru January 31st. See Mrs. Holcomb, Bookstore
Manager.

STONEY STEAMER'S

WORLD FAMOUS HOT DOGS

Steamed in Beer!

Dec.5, 10:00-2:00 Academic Center